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Florida State University

Enrollment: 39,652

323 Olgesby Union

Tallahassee, Fl 32306

850.645.5555

yearbook.fsu.edu
Editor-in-Chief: Marietta Palgutt

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Student Life

Athletics

People

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Florida State University is a special place
- a place that sets you on the road to the
rest of your life,

We hope that the lessons you learn at Flor-
ida State University - not just academic,
but social, athletic, and civil - will remain
with you not just while you're a student,
but throughout the years.

As a student, you have become a mem-
ber of a community that has endured for
over 155 years and will remain strong for
generations to come, You have become
a part of the great heritage, and this will
be your community long after you have
left the classrooms behind,

At the very heart of the heritage is the un-
conquered Seminole spirit - a unique as-
pect of the Florida State University com-
munity, based on the historic unconquered
spirit of the Seminole Tribe of Florida, a
courageous, tenacious and determined
people who never gave up in the face
of overwhelming odds. Their strength and
bravery stand as a shining example for all
FSU students, past, present, and future,

We are proud of your accomplishments
and hope that you will always consider
Florida State University your home. We
hope, too, that your Seminole pride will
remain strong and that you remain a part
of our efforts to maintain this institutions
very special heritage and unconquered
spirit.

State University is a special
- a place that sets you
road to the rest of your li|

President Thomas Kent "T.IC Wetherell

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Florida State Unu/et-iikv -

flo

naa state university

Florida State Lkivo-iita- -

songs

Alma Mater - High over Towering Pines

High over towering pines our voices swell,

Praising those Gothic Spires, we love so well.

Here sons and daughters stand, faithful and true,

Hailing our alma mater, F.S.U.

Hymn to the Garnet and Gold

Here's a hymn to the Garnet and Gold, ringing to the sky.
Here's a song for the men and women bold.

Sing with heads held high.

Striving ere to seek to know, Fight for victory.

Alma Mater, this our song to you. Echoes, F.S.U.

FSU Fight Song

You've got to fight, fight, fight for FSU

You've got to scalp v em Seminoles;

You've got to win, win, win, win, win this game

And roll on down and make those goals

For FSU is on the warpath now,

And at the battle's end she's great.

So fight, fight, fight, fight to victory,

Our Seminoles from Florida State.

Sing with heads || j|

fill held high. UU

- Hymn to the Garnet and Gold

about florida stat

- Florida State Unum-Acta- -

■

\ university

****£*

Florida State University ranks among the
country's elite public universities. A fully accred-
red institution with the Carnegie Foundation's
op designation, "Doctoral/Research University-
ixtensive," it is a senior member of the stat's 1 1
)ublic universities.

Established as the Seminary West of the
iuwannee in 1851, its main campus in Tallahas-
ee has been the site of an institution of high-
er education longer than any other site in the
tate.

With an international reputation in the
ciences of humanities, Florida State Universi-
y's 16 colleges and schools offer baccalaure-
ate degrees in 94 programs, master's degrees
n 107 programs, advanced master's/specialist
degrees in 28 programs, doctorates in 73 pro-
grams and two professional degrees.

Members of Florida State University's fac-
jlty have been recognized worldwide.

Florida State University is the home of the
National High Magnetic Field Laboratory. A joint
project with the University of Florida and Los Ala-
nos National Laboratory, the lab has become
he nation's top center for research on magnets
millions of times more powerful than the Earth's
magnetic field. Research at the lab is conduct-
ed in such diverse fields as biology, materials sci-
ence, medicine, physics, chemistry, engineer-
ig, and superconductivity.

In 2001, the College of Medicine began op-
erations. The country's first new medical school in
a generation, with a mission of serving the state's
medically underserved populations; the fully ac-
credited school saw its first class graduate in
2005.

The university is also home to the Center for
Advanced Power Systems, which is working to de-
velop the U.S. Navy's next-generation all-electric
ships. The university is recognized for its reading
development programs.

Among the special programs that have won
national or international distinction in research are
the Program in Nuclear Research, Institute for Mo-
lecular Biophysics, FSU Marine Laboratory, Center
for Music Research, Learning Systems Institute, FSU
Proton-Induced X-Ray Emission (PIXE) Laboratory,
and the FSU Institute of Science and Public Affairs.

University researchers annually bring in local,
state, and federal contracts and grants totaling
at least $180 million as part of an annual campus
operating budget of over $900 million.

The university's libraries are ranked among
the tops in the nation.

Florida State University offers degree pro-
grams in Panama City and the Republic of Pana-
ma.

The university also operates and offers de-
gree programs through the Ringling Center for the

ab o ut floriHa stai

Cultural Arts in Sarasota, which includes the John
and Mable Ringling Museum of Art, the largest mu-
seum/university complex in the nation.

Regional campuses of the FSU College of
Medicine are located in Tallahassee, Pensacola,
Orlando and Sarasota.

In addition to its branch campuses, FSU of-
fers a variety of overseas study opportunities for
students during the regular academic year, as
well as in special summer programs. Courses at
the study centers are offered each semester and
cover a wide range of subject areas perfect for
meeting general and liberal studies requirements.

International Programs offers programs,
some general and some major-specific, in Paris,
Francs; Leysin, Switzerland; San Jose, Costa Rica;
Moscow, Russia; Prague, Czech Republic; Ger-
akina, Greece; Dubrovnik, Croatia; Dublin, Ireland;
Tianjin, China; Barga, Italy; Valencia, Spain; Lon-
don, England; and Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. A
summer Law program is offered in Oxford, Eng-
land. There is one Linkage Institute (FLORICA) in
Costa Rica, and there are Beyond Borders pro-
grams in Turrialba, Costa Rica; Kingston, Jamaica;
and Dresden, Germany.

The FSU campus has over 511 buildings on
nearly 1,445 acres, including the downtown Tal-
lahassee main campus of 448 acres and Panama

City branch campus of 26 acres.

Florida State University is undergoing a
$500 million facelift that will update the cam-
pus and accommodate today's nearly 40,000
students - a number that is expected to grow
to as many as 60,000 by 2025.

Maintaining the historic atmosphere and
enhancing its beauty while providing quality,
high-tch classroom and research space, along
with up-to-date student housing and serviced
is the goal of today's reconstruction, renova-
tion and veautification projects. The student
body is 77.2% undergraduate , 19.2% gradu-
ate and 3.6% unclassified. The average age of
all students is 23.3%; of undergraduate, 21.2;
and of graduate students, 30.2.

Florida State University's students, fac-
ulty and staff represent the global community.
Students come from diverse ethnic, racial and
national backgrounds, with over 2600 students
from at least 135 countries worldwide.

Florida State University has grown from
an enrollment of 2,583 in 1946 to a total enroll-
ment of well over 39,000 in the Fall Semester
2005.

Though large in size, the university takes
pride in its caring, diverse enviroment, which
nurtures students' development and success.

Florida State Llniv&~idyr -

g university

FSU Seminoles: tra(

- Florida State Lkutft-Acta- -

ition of tribute

FSU's use of the name and symbols
honors the strength and bravery of
these people, who never surrendered
and ultimately persevered, fill

The Florida State Seminoles: FSU's
Tradition of Tribute

The Seminole Tribe of Florida are
a courageous, tenacious and deter-
mined people who, against great
odds, have struggled successfully to
preserve their culture and to live their
lives according to their traditions and
beliefs.

As history shows, they are a peo-
ple who have resolutely refused to
accept defeat, whether at the hands
of the U.S. military or when faced with
unforgiving wilderness of the Florida
Everglades.

For nearly six decades, Florida
State University has proudly identified
itself with this heroic tribe. The name
"Florida State Seminoles" was select-
ed by vote of the university's student
body in 1947, shortly after FSU be-
came a coeducational institution and
established a football team. The name
was selected specifically to honor the
indomitable spirit of the Florida Semi-
noles - those people whom the Sem-
inole Tribe of Florida refers to as the
"few hundred unconquered Seminole

men, women and children left - all hid-
ing in the swamps and Everglades of
South Florida."

FSU's use of the name and sym-
bols honors the strength and bravery of
these people, who never surrendered
and ultimately persevered.

For more than 30 years, FSU has
worked closely with the Seminole Tribe
of Florida to ensure the dignity and pro-
priety of the various Seminole symbols
used by the university. The university's
goal is to be a model community that
treats all cultures with dignity while cel-
ebrating diversity.

The Seminole Tribe of Florida has
been recognized by the FSU faculty
with the Mores Torch award, in recog-
nition of contributions to and support
of the university's tradition. The tribe
has also been recognized for its sup-
port of academics and athletics with
the prestigious Moore-Stone award.

As of 2005, seven members of the
Seminole Tribe of Florida were enrolled
as students. In addition, one member
of the Seminole Nation of Oklahoma
was a student.

preserving

L egacy Wal k

Florida State University has been paving the way since
1851. In October 2004, the university unveiled Legacy Walk, a
historical tour of campus that focuses on its architecture, sculp-
ture and green spaces.

The first segment of the Walk, the Eppes Phase, is named
for Francis Eppes, mayor of Tallahassee whose support was cru-
cial to the establishment of the university.

Encompassing the easternmost portion of campus, the
Walk begins at the statue of Eppes located near the entrance to
the Westcott Building.

The path is embedded with symbols and lined with bricks
and banners guiding visitors past many of the oldest and most his-
toric buildings on campus before terminating at Dodd Hall. Raised
brick podia containing maps and important information about
people and events are located at intervals along the walk.

The second phase, the Student Legacy Walk, begins at
the Landis Green Legacy Fountain Sculptures.

As the name suggests, the Student Legacy Walk passes
through the core of student activity, highlighting student leaders
of the past and serving as a living legacy to current and future
students.

Lined with banners depicting campus life, the Student Leg-
acy Walk guides visitors from Landis Green north toward the Bel-
lamy Building, around to newly renovated grounds behind the
Crenshaw Building and Moore Auditorium, and circles the integra-
tion Statue before wrapping around the Student Services Building
and ending back at Landis.

When all phases are completed, the Legacy Walk will link

the Westcott Building with the University Center.

H eritage Protoco l

Building Florida State University's great heritage has taken
generations. That heritage must be preserved for future genera-
tions through locating, cataloging and preserving important doc-
uments and artifacts.

That is the goal of the Heritage Protocol, an Internet-ac-
cessible database that assembles information and displays to the
world a virtual museum of images of the University's important
historic treasures.

Assembling the images and locations of artifacts involves
a corps of campus ambassadors as well as outreach to alumni
groups and friends off-campus.

our

Florida State Unu/et-acfi*- -

itage

a timeline history

Florida Legislature provided for two

seminaries, one on each side

of the Suwannee River.

West Florida Seminary began

operations on Gallows Hill In Tallahassee

and Is the oldest continuous site

of higher education In Florida.

First two diplomas were awarded.

First Bachelor of Arts degrees were
awarded to seven graduates.

Albert Alexander Murphree became

president of the seminary. College Hall

was built. (Currently the area where

Westcott foundation Is located)

West Florida Seminary was renamed
Florida State College.

Florida State College football team

won Its first game by beating South

Georgia Military Institute.

Ruby Diamond graduated - later the
auditorium In Westcott would be re-
named for this distinguished alumna.
Florida State College was redesignated
as Florida Female College.

Bryan Hall was built. Finest residence hall
and oldest building on today's campus.

Edward Conradl became president. The
college was renamed Florida State Col-
lege for Women. The school's seal and
colors were adopted.

Westcott building was erected.
JL V/

Rowena Longmlre received the first hon-
orary degree awarded by the college.

Reynolds Hall was completed.

Florida State College for Women be-
came fully accredited and was admitted
to the Southern Association of Colleges
and Universities, the first state college for
women to be recognized. Camp Flasta-
cowo was established on Lake Bradford,

known today as the FSU reservation.

Broward Hall was constructed, and
named after Governor Napoleon B. Bro-
ward, the 19th governor of Florida.

Jennie Murphree Hall was completed,

and still Is the only all female

residence hal^on campus.

Gilchrist Hall was built. Named for the

20th governor of Florida,

Albert Wallen Gilchrist.

The first bachelor's degree In nursing was

conferred dt Florida Statist College

for Women.

Florida State College for Women be-
came the third largest women's
college In the nation.

Thanks to Its scholastic strength, Florida

State College for Women was awarded

the first chapter In the state of Florida of

Phi Beta Kappa national honor society.

Doak Campbell became
president of the college.

Enrollment was at Its highest ever at

Florida State College for Women

-4,227 students.

Florida State College for Women was
redesignated as coeducational and re-
named Florida State University. FSU Flying
High Circus was established. The Semi-
nole symbol and name were adopted.
FSU football played Its first game
- losing to Stetson 14-6.

First Homecoming POW^WOW
and parade.

FSU had the only School of Government
In the South.

Future governor of Florida Reubln CD.
Askew graduated from FSU.

Two Van de Graaf nuclear accelerators

were Installed at FSU and a program of

graduate study and research began.

Robert Strozler became president of FSU.

WFSU-TV began broadcasting.

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Gordon Blackwell became
President of FSU.

Maxwell Courtney was the first
black student to enroll at FSU.

- Florida State Ikutft-Atta -

John Champion became
President of FSU.

FSU College of Law was established. FSU

Overseas Study Center was opened In

Florence, Italy. FSU| Distinguished Research

Professor of iChemlcdl Physics Dr. Robert

S. Mulllken brought the University

Its first Nobel Prize.

Enrollment of FSU was 1 7,000.Stanley
Marshall became President of FSU.

The Bobby Bowden era began at FSU.

X S/XJ

Bernard Sllger became
President of the Uhlverslty.

Mildred and Claude Pepper Library
opened at FSU.

East campus residence halls
were renovated.

Dale Lick became President of FSU.

FSU football won the National Champi-
onship, beating Nebraska In the Orange
Bowl 18-16,Talbot "Sandy" D'Alemberte
became president of FSU. FSU chemists
led by Professor Robert Holton achieved
the first total synthesis of Taxol,
a cancer fighting drug.

The National High Magnetic Field
Laboratory dedicated by Vice President
Al Gore. The University Center opened.

A team of FSU scientists was Instrumental

In the discovery of a subatomic par-
ticle, the top quark. A national survey of
dance educators named FSU depart-
ment of dance the nation's
No. 2 dance program.

FSU won the football national
championship against Virginia Tech.

FSU College of Medicine opened

- the country's first new
medical school In a generation.

T.K. Wetherell became President of FSU.

First College of Medicine class gradu-
ated from a fully accredited college.
Enrollment was over 39,000.

ofFSU

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- Florida State Unu/eKjefu- -

: fi in facts

• • • through the institute on Napo-
leon and the French Revolution is the
pre-eminent university in the nation
for the study of the French Revolution
and Napoleonic history.

• • • each February produces Seven
Days of Opening Nights, a community
festival of the fine and performing arts
that brings globally known artists and
performers to Tallahassee.

• • • has one of the nation's oldest
and largest schools of music, ranked
fifth among public institutions, holds
hundreds of concerts annually, and
has over a dozen world music ensem-
bles. The College of Music graduated
Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, the first woman to
win a Pulitzer Prize in music, who was
named 1999 Music Composer of the
Year by Musical America and now
teaches at her alma mater.

• • • has an overall impact on the
state's economy of $3.3 billion each
year.

• • • has the world's premier tropical
meteorology program, whose faculty
includes Professor T.N. Krishnamurti,
one of the few American scientists
ever honored with the world's top
meteorology award, the International
Meteorological Organization Prize.

• • • has a law school ranked as one
of the Top 10 in the nation for Hispan-
ics.

• • • opened, in March 2001, the
Center for the Advancement of Hu-
man Rights that trains undergraduate
students from nine FSU colleges and
schools to be human rights advocates
and be placed with international hu-
man rights organizations.

• • • was ranked third nationally in the
June 2003 issue of Black Issues in High-
er Education magazine for number of
baccalaureate degrees earned by
African Americans among traditionally
white universities and 10th among all
U.S. universities.

• • • generates nearly $1 billion in
state spending power each year
based on research contracts and
grants alone.

• • • created the Institute on World
War II and the Human Experience
to "save the memory of those who
saved the world," by collecting let-
ters, diaries, memoirs and photos from
participants in the war effort, in order
to preserve the materials for class-
room teaching, scholarly research and
public viewing.

• • • established one of the first crimi-
nology schools in the United States
and is home to the oldest Ph.D. pro-
gram in criminology. The College of
Criminology and Criminal Justice is
consistently ranked among the top
five nationally.

• • • has an outstanding College of
Motion Picture, Television and Record-
ing Arts with state-of-the-art film pro-
duction facilities and students who win
prestigious national and international
film awards. Its graduate film program
is ranked in the top 10 in the nation.

• • • gives students an opportunity
to perform with the Flying High Circus,
born in 1947, the same year as FSU.

• • • is the first school in Florida to of-
fer a degree in Middle Eastern Studies,

• • • has a special program that fo-
cuses on marketing to Hispanics.

distinguished ctluffl.

Academy award nominee and Golden

Globe winner, Burt Reynolds has
enjoyed enormous success as an actor
and director in feature films, televi-
sion, and stage productions. Reynolds

is a former running back for FSU,

playing for the '54, '55, and '57 teams.

He received an honorary doctorate

from FSU in 1981.

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Artistic director of the internationally
acclaimed dance company, Urban Bush
Women, founded in 1984 and member
of the FSU dance faculty. Zollar's work
with Urban Bush Women has earned five
grants from the National Endowment for
the Arts and a fellowship from the New
York Foundation for the Arts.

MFA 79, School of
Visual Arts and Dance

Zwillich became the first woman to

receive the Pulitzer Prize in Music.

Other honors include an Academy

Award from the American Academy of

Arts and Letters, a Guggenheim

Fellowship and four Grammy

nominations. She holds a Francis Eppes

Distinguished Professorship at FSU's

College of Music.

Sen Tift

BM '60, MM '62, College of Music

BS '51, College of Social Sciences

Askew served two consecutive terms
as Governor of Florida from 1971 to
1979. He is currently a member of
FSU's faculty and has taught at most
of the state's public universities.

BS '36, College of Arts and Sciences

A faculty member in Chemistry, she
served as the university's last dean of
women from 1967-70. She received
FSU's Coyle E Moore, Jr., Award for
excellence in Teaching in 1964 and the
1978 Ross Oglesby Award for service

and leadership. The Hoffman
Teaching Laboratory bears her name.

TfatftrJL

BS '65, MS '66, FAMU/FSU
School of Engineering

A former NASA astronaut, Thagard now
serves on the faculty of the FAMU/FSU
College of Engineering. His impressive list
of accomplishments includes being the first
American on the Russian MIR station, the
record holder for an American astronaut
in space, and being the first American
launched into space from other than U.S.
soil. He was instrumental in establishing a
challenger center in Tallahassee.

Florida State Univw-*rtv»- -

A member of the Florida State

University Board of Trustees, the

former FSU linebacker was drafter in

1995 by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. In

1996, he created "Brooks' Brunch," a

program for children who attend Boys

& Girls Clubs in poor Tampa

neighborhoods.

BS'94, MS'99,
College of Communication

Doha Htf^e+te

BS '71, College of Arts and Sciences

A political cartoonist who began his
career at the Charlotte Observer. He
joined the Atlanta journal-Constitu-
tion in 1987, New York Newsday in
1989 and the Tallahassee Democrat in
2002. His editorial cartoons and his
comic strip, Kudzu, are syndicated in

newspapers worldwide. He has won
every major award for editorial cartoon-
ing, including the 1988 Pulitzer Prize.

BA '67, College of Arts
and Sciences

A two-time Grammy award
winner with more than a dozen
albums, twice named "Country
Duo of the Year" with her former
husband, actor and singer, Kris
Kristoferson. Recipient of NAMA's
(Native American Music Awards)
Lifetime Achievement Award.

BA '69, School of Social Science,
JD '73 College of Law

Elected to the United States Senate in
2004, he also served as the nation's 12th
Housing and Urban Development
Secretary. Before his public service,
Martinez spent 25 years in private law
practice. He has also served as Vice
President of the Board of Catholic
Charities of the Orlando Diocese.

Lee Cjfrxr

BS '57, MS '58,
College of Education

A game analyst for the ESPN College
Football Thursday Night telecasts and
a studio analyst for GameDay. With

28 years of football coaching

experience at the college level, he began

his coaching career at Florida State.

&*&

BS '55, College of
Arts and Sciences

Dr. Earle is president and CEO of
Deep Ocean Engineering and Deep
Ocean Technologies. She served in the
1990s as Chief Scientist of the National
Oceanographic and Atmospheric
Administration. A marine scientist, Earle
led a two-week, all female expedition 50
feet below the surface to a small structure
on the ocean floor. In 1979, Dr. Earle
walked untethered on the sea floor at a

lower depth than any human being

before or since. She is an advocate for

undersea research.

HistineuisHed fa

Florida State University's faculty is made up of some of the country's finest
teachers and researchers. The university has been home to Nobel Laure-
ates induing Konrad E. Bloch, Human Sciences; James M. Buchanan, Eco-
nomics; Robert Sanderson Mulliken, Chemical Physics; Paul A. M. Dirac,
Physics; and Harold W. Kroto, Chemistry.

Members of Florida State University's faculty have been reconized world-
wide. A total of 1 1 faculty members have been elected members of the
prestigious National Academy of Sciences. A total of five members of the
American Academy of Arts and Sciences have served on staff at Florida
State University. Since 1950, 20 members of the faculty have received
Guggenheim Awards.

Nobel Laureate

- Sir Harold Kroto, Chemistry (1996)
Guggenheim Fellowship

- Mark Wingate, Music

- Dale A. Olsen, Music

- Thomas Joiner, Psychology

- David Kirby, English

- John Kelsay, Religion

- Richard L. Greaves, History

- Kathleen M. Erndl, Religion

- Donald L.D. Caspar,
Biological Science

- Jill Quadagno, Sociology

- Robert Olen Butler, English

- Melvin Ernest Stern, Oceanography

- Bruno Linder, Chemistry

- Louis Norberg Howard, Mathematics

- Raymond K. Sheline, Chemistry and
Physics

- Michael Kasha, Physical Chemistry
National Academy of Sciences

- Donald Caspar, Biophysics

- Lev P. Gorkov, Phsyics
Louis Norberg Howard,
Applied Mathematics

- Michael Kasha, Chemistry

- Melvin E. Stern, Geophysics
American Academy of Arts & Sciences

- Louis Norberg Howard, Mathematics

- Melvin Stern, Astronomy and
Earth Sciences

- Michael Kasha, Biochemistry and
Molecular Biology

- Donald Caspar, Biochemistry and
Molecular Biology

- Frances C. James, Evolutionary and
Population Biology and Ecology

- Ellen Taaffe Zwilich,
Visual and Performing Arts

Pulitzer Prize

- Robert Olen Butler, Fiction

- Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, Music
ISI Highly Cited Faculty

- Roy F. Baumeister,

- Psychology/Psychiatry

- Martyn Corden, Phsyics

- Elbio Dagotto, Physics

- Zachary Fisk, Physics

- Werner Herz, Agricultural Sciences

- Shridhar Sathe, Agricultural Sciences

- R. Jay Tuner, Sociology

- Alan Zindler, Geosciences

- Florida State Uniue^V -

ulty

Questions that probe why

we think what we think, do

what we do, and whether our

choices are governed by free

will have been the research

focus of Alfred Mele...

for nearly 20 years.

William H. and Lucyle T. Werkmeister
Professor of Philosophy

As an historian of American

religion, Porterfield is interested

in the interplay between religion

and politics, religion and social

change, and religion and social

conservatism.

Robert A. Spivey Professor of Religion

"Professor Dorsey also has made
many important contributions to
the chemical understanding of
how chromatographic separa-
tions work."

-Naresh Dalai
Chairman, FSU Department of Chemistry

Katherine Blood Hoffman ^

Professor of Chemistry and Biochemistry

Francis Eppes Professor, Oceanography

<Pfofip- Tn*£^

Froelich contributes much
more to potential future solu-
tions than just data. He's also

shaping the minds that will
continue his scientific mission.

Earl Ray Beck Professor,
Department of History

Gellately's work, many
would argue, should be
translated into every nation's
language, for his project
does more than just apply
rigorous scholarship to de-
mystify this period of history.

Mackenzie Professor,
Program In Neuroscience

Although Berkley is still work-
ing against the tide, her
collaborative findings are
beginning to influence
clinical practice.

rable teacKers

For over 40 years, LaPointe

has been studying disorders

of the brain, as a clinician,

researcher, and teacher.

Francis Eppes Professor,
Communication Disorders

De Grummond's scholarly

contribution is complemented

by her achievement in the

classroom... a different

sort of classroom.

i\. Lynette Thompson Professor of Classics

According to the U.S. Centers

for Disease Control and

Prevention, diabetes affects

over eight percent of the

American population, and

Type 2 diabetes is now

considered an epidemic.

Francis Eppes Professor,
Communication Disorders

Francis Eppes Professor,
College of Information

Research is important, but,

says McClure, "I care about

making a difference with the

research, for people to have

better access, for libraries to

better plan their technology."

Bright-Burton Professor of Psychology

Joiner, his PhD students, and
other collaborators have taken

the data from their research

and formed a theory about why

people commit suicide...

Director, Nuclear Magnetic
Resonance Program

National High Magnetic Field Laboratory

A specialist in nuclear magnetic
resonance, Cross has created
a consortium of 13 top scien-
tists from around the country,
who have brought their own

technologies ...to work togeth-
er on a common goal.

Florida State Uau/e^-icfyj- -

"What we do is develop,
implement, analyze, test, and
apply new algorithms that can
be used to better solve prob-
lems, thus enabling advances
in science and engineering."

Francis Eppes Professor
Director, School of Computational Science

"Experimental economics re-
search shows that small institu-
tional adjustments can make a
big difference."

John & Hallie Quinn Eminent Scholar
in Economics

Distinguished Research Professor,
Management

"Politically skilled individuals not

only view their environments as

less stressful, but if it is stressful,

they know how to handle it."

George Matthew Edgar Professor of English

He loves language because it

enables us to tell stories about

the world in which we all live. It

seems he has a lot in common

with "The Bard."

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Section Editor: Jessica Travis

Brianna Douthitt

Burt Reynolds, one of FSU's
most famous students enjoys
our rowdy football games
from the field. Alumnus bring
back their memories of FSU
from way back in the day.

- student fufe -

A look back to the Suwan-
nee Room, which was re-
cently renovated this year:
here students line up to
register for classes.

The Seminole Spirit Squad
of 1968 show the differ-
ence in Seminole pride and
uniform changes through-
out the years.

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Tally Ho 1961

There are many reasons to be proud to be a Seminole, including Florida State University's
rich and interesting history. FSU started in 1851 as the all-male Seminary West of the Suwannee.
The first classes were offered in 1857, a year before women were allowed a separate depart-
ment of the school known as the Female Institute. This department became inactive, however,
during the Civil War. Renamed the Florida Military and Collegiate Institute, one of the first ROTC
programs in the nation was established. The school produced cadets that would fight in the
Battle of Natural Bridge in 1865, which has entitled FSU's ROTC units to have such a description
and to this day hang a battle banner under their own. The Female Institute reopened in 1866,
and in 1882, the entire school became co-educational. In 1901, this ever-changing school was
renamed The Florida State College.

In 1905, legislature decided to recognize higher education in Florida due to a growing
need of funds, and in that same year, through the Buckman Act, it designed Florida State Col-
lege as an all-female school and renamed to The Florida Female College, The name did not sit
well at all with friends and supporters of the college, and so it was renamed the Florida State
College of Women. The school continued to grow as a female college until 1947, when legisla-
ture agreed to make both UF and FSCW co-educational schools, finally receiving the name The
Florida State University. The year 1947 is one of the most significant in FSU history: the first football

West a>.f.4£ie.Suv>z

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Ashley Trate

game was played at the school, and through a student vote, the Seminole was elected as FSU's
official mascot.

Despite the changes, many things have been preserved throughout its history. The digni-
ty, tradition, and pride encased within the walls of the campus have survived many generations,
Through times of war and peace, economic hardship and prosperity, social upheaval, and the
powerful influence of time, the FSU spirit has endured,

- Brad Vaughan, senior

The life of an editor. Kristin
Johnson the Editor-in-Chief of
the Renegade 1988 shows her
enthusiasm behind deadlines.

Organizations co-editors Kim
Baker and Susan Alach pick
out pictures for the 1988
yearbook Renegade.

Renegade 1988

"The Book is Back!" Finally the Renegade yearbook is back at Florida State
University, after hiding dormant for the past decade.

With the reemergence of the yearbook, it's interesting to know how the year-
book originally started. When Florida State was originally founded it was called Sem-
inary West of the Suwannee as a counterpart to the Seminary East, now known as
University of Florida. It was here that the first yearbook was established called the
Argo in 1900. When the school became a women's college in 1909 the yearbook
was renamed Flastacowo, an acronym for Florida State College for Women. Flasta-
cowo is the longest running yearbook in the school's history, published for 38 years.

In 1948 the college was officially named Florida State University and the year-
book was again renamed, this time called the Tally-Ho. After 35 years of publication
it became an award winning yearbook but due to a controversial editor the program
was ended. The FSU yearbook could not be kept down and six years later was start-
ed again and was named Artifacts but was only published fours times before it was
renamed, yet again to Renegade whose first edition was available in 1987-88. The
name Renegade references Chief Oceola's horse, a Florida State traditional icon.

The 1991 edition of the Renegade won best of show at the Associated Col-
legiate Press Convention and received the "Pulitzer" of yearbook awards, The Pace-
maker. And now after a ten year hiatus the Renegade has returned.

"Just as history is sometimes as pleasent in recollection as in the making, we
hope that these pages may help to keep in you memories the days, bright or shad-
owed, which have become the past instead of the present," the Flastcow 1926

foreword.

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Marietta Palgutt, junior

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Alongside the University, our yearbook
has gone through name changes as well
starting with Flastacowo, an acronym
for Florida State College of Women.

Renegade 1991

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The yearbook office is a stress-
ful environment during dead-
lines. Do staff members feed off
of this stress in order for them to
get pages in? Quite possibly.

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ihqh&n,

Greg Faluk, junior

Orientation; as a senior in high school this word probably caused you to feel several emo-
tions ranging from accomplishment, excitement, and maybe even nervousness. After receiving
your acceptance letter into Florida State University, the only thing keeping you from becoming a
Seminole is Orientation. Orientation is part of a student's official acceptance into the University,
meant to be both fun and informative. For students starting their first year in college, it can be
overwhelming: the information comes in rapid fire. Sometimes it is hard to know what questions
to ask, but then there are the questions every student seems to ask. What is the FSU card for?
How can I get involved? Is parking really as bad as people tell me? Who better to answer these

questions than individuals who have up close and personal experience with these things? None
other than Orientation Leaders! Orientation Leaders provide honest experiences from a student's
perspective and give incoming students a peak into campus life,

Each new student is assigned to a group headed by an Orientation leader. Their Leader
helps them throughout Orientation by showing them where things are, providing them with valu-
able information about Florida State, and answering questions. Students aren't the only ones who
have questions and concerns about the University though, so family members go through their
own Orientation process as well. They are assigned, just like students, to a group headed by an
Orientation Leader. The purpose of having different groups with different Orientation Leaders is to
make such a large university seem smaller. "Orientation made me connect with the University, it
made me feel welcomed and realize that even though this is a big campus there is always some-
thing for everyone to do," Carolina Orrego a senior reviews her time as an Orientation Leader.

The Office of Orientation does everything it can to make sure Orientation is as short and
informative as it possibly can be while still being fun. The Orientation Leaders keep up the stu-
dents' morale throughout the long hard day and they even perform a skit for the students, which
encompasses all aspects of student life. At the end of the two days a speaker is brought in to
really make sure the new students understand all the hard work it is going to take to get through
college. The speaker is also there to help them realize that they can do it as long as they stay
focused. Orientation at FSU leaves students and parents alike feeling safe, secure, and excited to
get the school year started!

Courtesy of Orientation

ara Gelber

At the Southern Regional Orien-
tation Workshop Chrissy Kilgo
prepares for a game of joust-
ing. Kevin Boyle and Ruthie Kel-
lam dance their hearts out while
showing Seminole pride.

- student &fe -

Seminole Spirit; it is the
one quality every Ori-
entation Leader has to
have so that it may be
transferred over to the
incoming students as
they get acquainted
with FSU.

Now you see it, Now you
don't! Orientation Leaders
are taught a magic trick
by Curtis Zimmerman; the
motivational speaker.

Dustin Sharp, freshman

Who said RA's don't have
fun? While rehearsing for a
skit, Kellum Resident Assistant
David Kenton shows off his
smooth moves.

- student &fe -

There are fun times and
study times. Freshmen Alexa
Abboud and Laura McNa-
mara form a study group in
the hallway of Jennie Mur-
phree Hall.

Showing off their artwork
and athleticism, Cheslea
Steed and Ciara Seleen,
pose in Kellum's hallway.

Marietta Palgutt

Florida State University Housing has the best customized communities with diverse Resident
Halls in order to help make the transitions of college as smooth as possible. University Housing pro-
vides a comfortable environment that promotes educational and social growth for any student
living in any of the many Resident Halls on campus.

"I met everyone I care about by living and working on campus/' senior Erica Salmeri talks
about her housing experience, "I am who I am because I lived on campus."

"Dorms," an often used term, are part of FSU's total university experience. On-campus
housing has the convenience of living near classes and the opportunity to participate in special
developmental programs within Residence Halls. Residence Halls allow students to meet a vari-
ety of diverse people, build social skills within their hall communities by meeting new friends, and
attend campus events, and in order to become accustomed to FSU's enthusiastic environment.
University Housing offers various living and learning communities which offers traditional Resident
Hall living with the options of suite, community, and apartment-style living for students.

Each residence hall has unique attributes to meet students' individual needs. University
Housing complements the academic and personal interests of FSU students by offering special
developmental programs within the residence halls called Living Learning Communities. Specifi-
cally designed for first-year students, the Learning Communities at Florida State University help
contribute to the student's overall growth and development. In addition to residing in a close-knit
supportive community, learning community participants are given the opportunity to network

House

Kathi Weaver

with faculty and interact with other students who share common academic interests. Through FSU
Housing students, aren't just living together, they're learning together.

"The housing department strives to help ease the transition for new students entering col-
lege. Living in the Residence Halls is a great way to make new friends and get involved in campus
life," Rachel Siditsky, the night staff coordinator for FSU Housing summarizes the advantages of
living on campus.

With all the conveniences of on-campus living, there is the freedom of being on your own
and supporting yourself which off-campus living provides. Off campus living offers a housing op-
tion with some amenities such as the addition of swimming pools, work-out rooms and computer
labs. Some of the most popular off-campus living includes Frog Pond, Seminole Suites, Southgate,
and Heritage Grove.

No matter if the outcome is off or on campus, personalization is the key to making any
place "home."

Taste testing food from around the
world is just one of the Kellum Hall pro-
grams Latavia Foye, Giovanni Luisi and
Melody Mann have participated in.

Sophomore Francesco Dela-
Grana has fun dancing with her
towel and soaking some sun on
the shores of Spain while taking
a break from her studies.

Downtime is set aside for stu-
dents to explore the country
and its sights, Felipe Millon takes
advantage of this opportunity
on the Spanish countryside.

t**Si

Courtesy of Felipe Millon

"The Florida State University International Programs is committed to provide a quality inter-
national learning environment where students are challenged to be learners, leaders, achievers
and contributors within a global community," is the mission statement of the study abroad pro-
gram at FSU. Florida State University's students have almost 50 years of experience with studying
abroad programs and offers explorations in over 20 different countries, Students can study for a
semester or an entire year in countries such as Spain, England, Panama, Costa Rica, Italy, Ireland,
Czech Republic, Switzerland, China, Japan, Lebanon, and even Croatia. Some students study
abroad to help them focus on learning and becoming fluent in a language, while others use the
opportunity to take part in an in-depth study of their majors. "There is no better way to learn an-
other language than living where it is spoken; no better way to expand perspective than by living
outside the familiar," The Director of International Programs, Jim Pitts explains the true advantage
of the study abroad program.

Students who wish to go abroad but don't want to take classes have an option to partici-
pate in an internship geared towards their desired profession. Internships are available for several
areas of study and fields. The study abroad internship program can be described as "real work
experience around the world." These remarkable opportunities are for both undergraduate and
graduate students to work within influential organizations and dynamic corporations, while at the
same time earning academic credit toward an FSU degree.

Internships are integral to FSU's global perspective, offering students not only equivalent
career experience, but more intense cultural interaction at the same time. The result can be re-

Sara Gelber

World

spectful job placements in three major world cities: London, England; Panama City, Republic of
Panama; and Valencia, Spain.

Being ranked one of the top study-abroad programs in the country, Florida State has ap-
plicants from universities all over the country. With all of the great countries available to visit, the
study abroad program makes it seemingly impossible to decide where to go, "Studying abroad
really gives you the experience of the world from a unique perspective. You absorb a culture that
is so different from your own; yet after your time there, it becomes yours as well. It expands your
mind's eye, and really you can never be given any greater chance in life," senior Amy Bowman
looks back on her time in London and the impact of studying abroad. In the twenty-first century
students must be able to understand and perceive global change, and the Florida State Univer-
sity International Programs are dedicated to exposing students to international cultures, lifestyles

and languages to help spark this understanding.

Students who study in London, England
attend classes Monday through Thursday
where they take group excursions to plac-
es such as Oxford to learn more about the
culture which they are studying in.

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The vibrant spirit from Panama is
brought to College Street durin
the Homecoming parade where th
countries which the study abroad
program reach to, are previewed.

Jessica Travis

fare __

Courtesy of Felipe Millon

There is nothing like the intensity
of a European soccer match in
Valencia, Spain. Students who
study abroad are engulfed in
a country's culture while taking
classes for credit.

Valerie Sanchez, junior

"These are best years of your life", is a cliche college students frequently hear from nostalgic
parents and recent grads struggling to adjust to entry level boredom. At the same time, it is impos-
sible not appreciate the resonance of such a comment for anyone who fully experienced college.
University culture thrives on a very important rite of passage; living away from home. Learning is not
purely an activity of the academic variety, it happens at bistros, bars, coffee shops, conversations
at Strozier, ballgames, in painful breakups or during less than dignified adventures with roommates
and friends.

A great party, paying a water bill for the first time, an unforgettable mishap at work, or tak-
ing risks either intentionally or coerced by persuasive partners in crime, forges memories. Although
hard work is an essential component to any success in undergraduate study, occasionally purging
the frustration is a necessary evil. Countless papers, projects, and quizzes are departmental require-
ments however the experience of sharing in the joy, exuberance, and strife with friends while stum-
bling on the path toward higher education either on a hike, at a game, show, or over a few bever-
ages is a watermark on the syllabus. Some of the stories are cleared for Thanksgiving banter while
others are more reserved for a rendezvous with a college cohort at happy hour years down the
road. The students at Florida State University help to brighten up Tallahassee's "Limelight" whether

Jason K. Smith

Edge

it entails: kayaking at the reservation, lazy days on the Ocholockonee or the Suwanee, drinking at
the bars, dancing at the clubs with painted ladies or in fountains, late night movies, late night bowl-
ing, parties, flip cup, beer pong, two for ones, safe bus, party bus, bull rides and karaoke; really bad
karaoke. All the activities embrace a different meaning; that builds bonds, shapes the identity of the
student body, and congeal the city's culture. Whether it is night or day, weekday or weekend; the
semester's benchmarks are not only for fulfilling credit hours.

Without a doubt, Tally is a great town with beautiful parks, gorgeous trees, and something to
satisfy the penchant of even the most fickle hearted; it just takes a little searching. Counting down
the days until the weekend arrives, is a Monday morning ritual for some and a literally a full-time gig
for others that demands proper planning and scheduling where to go and with whom. The great
thing about Tallahassee is that there is always a unique hangout that satisfies anyone's party pal-
ate, If Playboy's top meat market is your thing, there's Bullwinkle's. For the sports and Tuesday night
enthusiast, AJ's is the place and the Irish Pub is for the wicked who don't feel like minding their P's
and Q's. Go to Stetsons when it's not the Moon or for some darts at the Palace Saloon. The place to
dance of course is Chubby's, Yianni's, Element, or Clyde's, while the classic live music hubs of Talla-
hassee (Beta Bar, Warehouse, and Floyds) always feature flourishing local and nationally recognized
acts. Pockets is not only for pool; one night a week some of the most horrifying or most talented
karaoke troubadours can be heard. Or lacing up the boots for some midnight bowling at Seminole
Bowl can always score a perfect night. Whatever it is, was, or will be happens in the most amazing
four years of your life, so be glad it was as a Seminole dancing around a Tallahassee fire.

Marietta Palgutt

ravis

Freshmen Brian Ronayne and
Chris Malagon hangout at the
hookah bar. While junior Jessy
Rushing takes advantage of Sil-
ver Lake with a bonfire on a chilly
evening with some friends and
marshmallows.

Marvin Brown,

junior

student fife -

Jessica Gambale

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Cocktails meet risky busi-
ness. Bartenders work hard
to make that perfect Yag-
er bomb. It's so good you'll
never remember it.

After being thrown into
the Westcott fountain on
her birthday, as part of the
tradition, junior Beth Snook
climbs to the top.

Taking a break between classes, a student
gets online with wireless in front of Westcott.
Sitting out on the green is a way to express
your trendiness and hop on thefacebook
and myspace at the same time.

FSU Photo Lab

e^MAet-^ta

Chakita Hargrove, senior

FSU Photo Lab

Grabbing photographers at-
tention at a football game,
the newly famous cowgirls of
FSU show their pride for the
Seminoles.

- student ftfe -

tfH

Decked out in gold from
earring to purse, Tia Hard-
ley and Kalasha Whittigton
dress to impress.

Florida State emblems on
clothing give students an-
other opportunity to ex-
press school spirit.

As another school year comes to an end at Florida State, so does another year of fashion.
From oversized sunglasses to cowboy boots, Florida State students have, as usual, stayed abreast
the latest trends.

The year started off hot, but students kept their eyes protected with Jackie O style oversized
sunglasses, and of course aviators were still popular. As fall approached, prairie skirts were every-
where in voile, chiffon, and other lightweight fabrics. Prairie skirts were just the beginning of a huge
western trend this year. Cowboy boots were the boots to wear this past autumn, and they were
matched with bohemian accessories with a western flair. Also popular in the accessories category
was everything metallic. Belts in gold and sliver were spotted everywhere from class to clubs. As
the wintertime hit, some students pulled out last year's UGGs, but even UGG Boots updated their
look, with a slouchier model, reminiscent of the western craze. Sheepskin UGGs were decorated
with over spilled shearing, making them slightly more interesting than last year's model. When the
weather was less extreme, many female students used shrugs to keep warm, which came in all
shapes and styles. They varied in decoration too, from sequins to argyle. Many were crocheted,
which may explain the sudden popularization of crochet needles sprouting up all over campus.
Cropped cover-ups were most popularly paired with longer tees underneath, which in the past
were much less available. The spring brought in espadrilles, but kept with the cropped trend. Ca-
pris remained popular, as did longer ^boy-style' shorts and skirts providing a little more than just
minimal coverage.

Kim Waser

Runway S#^r$)les

Of course, we can't forget the men. While polo shirts paired with jeans and flip flops may
never go out of style on Florida State's campus, some of the male student body took a bolder
approach and purchased shorts made with seersucker material. Seersucker is a light, thin fabric
with a crinkled surface that you may not have seen since your baby days. However, the men may
be on to something. The material was also a popular pick for sundresses as the weather warmed
up in Tallahassee.

Possibly the most startling trend experienced on Florida State's campus this year, was the
shade of brown. Shirts everywhere popularized the phrase, Brunette is the new blonde, as well as
many, heads of hair. Blondes everywhere became bottled brunettes, and brunettes retaliated by
going a shade darker. Paired with chopped bangs, and shorter cuts, this year was a far cry from
standard for hair.

It was a good year at Florida State for trend spotters and risk takers, and as another year
comes and goes, we can proudly acknowledge a change in ourselves, reflected on the outside.
Slightly more mature, slightly more respectable, but sometimes, just more fun.

Cars constantly enter and exit
the parking garages, it is imper-
ative that students who want
good parking get to campus
early in the morning.

To walk, ride, or drive?
The new parking garage
nearthe medical building
is a sigh of relief of the ex-
pansion of campus and
demands of students.

Here's a simple formula: FSU plus parking equals problem, Parking and Transportation
services are providing solutions all across the board, and over the next five years, the Cam-
pus Master Plan will drive the parking problem out completely.

In 2006, the campus is covered by 13,995 parking spots (3,800- student, 4,200- fac-
ulty/staff, and 6,000- meter/service/visitor). At the time of press, garage number four is
scheduled to be in operation by December taking over the corner of Macomb and Tennes-
see streets. An effort to create a pedestrian campus by Parking and Transportation has the
majority of campus parking lots migrating towards the perimeter of FSU's footprint.

The busing system has also undergone changes. Smaller, garnet upholstered buses
are scheduled to be in use for the Seminole Express routes that circulate across campus as
soon as April. These buses, while not as high capacity, will skeet past the sluggish, oversized
buses that have frequented their routes between 7:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. The routes will remain
the same: Garnet, Gold, Tomahawk, and Renegade.

Another part of the Master Plan already in the works is the Heritage Walkway. The
Walkway is a dedication to alumni, paved with the same deep red masonry that gives Flori-
da State distinction from other campuses. The project, being completed in sections, begins
at the archway to the Westcott Fountain, makes its way through the center of campus via
the Oglesby Union, connects to the newly erected memorial overlooking Woodward Av-
enue. From there, it will hook up to the Florida State Women's Crest Fountain soaking the

^^^^ Henry ueane

Campus

grass and concrete around it, and finally to its ending point at the new Athletic Administra-
tion building.

Efforts to beautify this Civil War-aged campus have nearly tripled in the past two
years from previous ones; students in the next five years may find a campus that is not only
scholastic eye candy, but also one that takes special care to keep it free of traffic while
also getting everyone to class. Mr. Anse Cates, President of Parking and Transportation Ser-
vices, indicates that negotiations are in the air with StarMetro (TalTran of a different name)
to run constant shuttle buses to key, high traffic developements such as The Commons, The
Preserve, Tuscany, and Heritage Grove to cut commuting down drastically. "We hope to
ease Tallahassee's already overworked roadways and curb traffic to and from campus," Mr.
Anse Cates says of the negotiations.

The 22,000 students that live within one mile of campus may be holding in a breath,
but a sigh of relief is in sight.

wSSS

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student &fe -

All photos by Cody Lewis

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There are four bus routes
throughout campus. Each route
running between 10-15 minutes.
Stop after stop, only to continue
the cycle up until 6 p.m.

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- Christopher Schoonover senior

The Student Government Association has for many years been an active force in contribut-
ing to the students at Florida State University. Without them, many of the things offered at Florida
State would not otherwise exist. When compared to the United States government, one will find
that the two are more alike than they are different. Besides having three branches (the legislative,
executive, and judicial) like the U.S. government, within this service there are leaders who act as
the voice of the students. And for these groups of people the needs of those individuals are their
primary concerns. S.G.A. has willingly taken their position as leaders and in the process created a

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Student Government Association

campus that serves those would in no other way be heard. Among those that have been aided
are the undergraduate students.

Have you ever ridden the S.A.F.E. bus, an operation whose purpose is solely for the safety/
protection of those students who lack their own transportation? Well, if you were not aware, it is
the Student Government Association that provides such a connection. What about the Oglesby
Union? S.G.A. funds the union where at some point every student ha spent time. In addition to
those things S.G.A. has fought to have hours in the computer lab extended during the week of
exams, fought to protect the students when there was to be a cut in financial aid, and are pres-
ently fighting to decrease the cost of printing. These are only a few of their deeds to this school;
the list goes on and on. Their work never goes unnoticed for they have been a crucial variable
in this gigantic equation. And with several agencies such as Black Student Union, Hispanic/Latino
Student Union, Jewish Student Union, and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender Student Union
everyone is represented and no one goes unnoticed. With each task they take on a huge part
of their heart comes out. The passion of S.G.A. and their ability to put their sweat into task being
taken on makes them incredible leaders, and above all, incredible people.

"S.G.A. is an outlet for students to express the opinions and concerns about student life
on campus. The FSU Student Government Association's motto is "Students Working for Students"
and this exactly what we are. We hope that future students continue to utilize S.G.A. as an outlet
to improving relations between faculty, staff, and students here on campus," said Christopher M.
Schoonover, Student Body President. „ ZBi

Courtesy of Student Publications

Marietta Palgutt

S.G.A. President Chris

Schoonover and Vice Presi-
dent Ahmad Abuznaid in front
of the Alumni Building.

student fi^e -

Courtesy of Kim

Waser

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The Student Government
Homecoming execu-
tive board gathers for a
group photo during the
skit night at The Moon.

Taking in the information,
S.G.A. members prepare
their thoughts about the
bill to be passed.

On Wednesday the Union is the place to
be, especially for the luxury of purchasing
bargain clothing, jewelry and CDs, brought
by local sellers to increase the uniguness of
the products.

Jessica Travis

Dwayne Smith and Krystal Wrigh
reserve a table in the Union to pro-
mote their organization. Some RSOs
also use the Wednesday market-
place to raise money and let the
students know they are out there.

- student frfe -

Jamal Grimes, an Insight mem-
ber converses with a passing
student to express his political
ideals during SGA election time
in the fall.

As the Union begins to clear,
Jessica Wood and Phia Black-
born take a break to update
each other on events.

rianna Douthitt

The Union is the center of activity of the university, enduring the most foot traffic of the
entire campus. The Ogelsby Union is the best place to promote your organization, political
views, upcoming event, or simple opinion. Any person who has experienced the Union on a
Free Market Wednesday knows that it is like no other day of the week. Stepping into the court-
yard, students are overwhelmed by the bustling atmosphere, For any organization wanting to
publicize, students desiring to peruse the vendors, or simply socialize, Wednesdays at the Union
is the place to go.

Some go directly to the courtyard to partake in activities, while others take the long
way around to avoid the constant push of fliers for the next upcoming show, coupons off pizza,
and organization representatives trying to pursue the perfect candidates for their organization.
Whichever route taken, Market Wednesdays are a surprising mix of the campus for first-timers,
a slice of diverse student body of FSU all in one place.

The market vendors offer a variety of products and services such as DVDs, CDs, post-
ers, TMT transportation, paintings, clothes, flip-flops, sunglasses, and jewelry. Unique items not
found anywhere else are at Market Wednesdays. The Union on Wednesdays are more than just
a flee market, but therapy for students who are swamped and tied up with academic obliga-
tions. Most students take a moment out of their day to enjoy themselves in the many Market
Wednesday events. The most popular being the 12- 1pm activity hour, in which one or a group
of organizations can have a DJ, perform dance routines or hold a rally to name a few. Many

Step^Righf WR

Shannon Glynn

students are accustomed to seeking refuge in the Union between classes to take a break from
the monotonies of a day's routine.

At Market Wednesday there is something for most everyone and it is has truly become
a staple of the Florida State University community that will continue for years to come. The
combination of registered student organizations, market vendors, and the bustling traffic makes
the Union "the place" to be on Wednesdays. Whether you are finding out about organizations,
shopping, or just enjoying the atmosphere, there is room for you at Market Wednesdays.

Meghan Welfare, senior

Union productions organized
games like laser tag for stu-
dents during Seminole Sen-
sation Week to get students
out and about to have fun.

Members of the Union Pro-
ductions staff can some-
times be seen mingling with
students to find out how to
better serve them.

BF /

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ill

All photos are courtesy ot Union Productions

Union Productions is an umbrella over numerous organizations that have been a way for
Florida State to entertain as well as educate its students. The Union hosts Market Wednesdays
where anyone can rent tables that sell DVDs, posters, sunglasses, hand crafted goods, and even
hear some live music. Located in the Union is the Art Center where students, faculty, and even
the public can take classes in ceramics, photography, painting, drawing, glass fusing, stain glass,
mosaic tile art, and jewelry. There is also the Oglesby Gallery that holds faculty shows, traveling
exhibitions, and local exhibits featuring the work of local artists.

Tucked away behind dark plate-glass in the Union, Club Downunder brings nationally known
and local bands, comedians, organization events, and karaoke to the Florida States Community.
Shows are free for students with valid FSU ID and a minimal fee for the public for ages 18+. The
club also sells food and beer to those attending the shows.

Crenshaw lanes is Florida State's very own bowling and billiards center. Programs include a
number of bowling leagues, billiards tournaments, intramurals, parties, cosmic bowling, late night
programming and open bowling. Crenshaw Lanes is a popular party spot for student and university
groups, but also serves as the home to the elite FSU Bowling Team.

The Student Life Building contains one of the nation's leading campus movie programs that
show blockbuster and Indie films free to students in their state-of-the-art movie theater. With mov-
ies showing about five times a week, it's no wonder that the cinema is so popular on campus.

The Student Activities Center helps manage, create, and publicize student organizations
and activities on campus. They offer many services such as event planning, co-sponsorship, office

Lenii Mcaneney

space, and creating organizations websites.

The Student Government Association is a way of self-governing its students in hopes to bet-
ter the student body. They have a voice and representation on the Florida State University Board
of Trustees, the FSU Athletic Board, the Florida Student Association and general campus wide
committees and commissions. SGA is also responsible for the funding and operation of campus
entities such as the Leach Center, the Student Life Building, the S.A.F.E. Connection Service, and
the Oglesby Student Union.

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Adam B. Sterritt, Associate Director of Student Activities

- student ftfe -

Art in Low Places is a sidewalk draw-
ing competition hosted every se-
mester by the Art Center. Students
of all classes anc! departments are
invited to participate in the event.

During Seminole Sensation
Week, Union Productions held
a Jimmy Eat World concert
and Crenshaw lanes were
open for bowling and billiards.

Undeniably, Doak Campbell is one of the most impressive stadiums in the nation and
possesses an iconic status amongst college football enthusiasts across the country. However,
the inspiration for most of the Florida State University spirit is derived from the Seminole Indian
Tribe. Every athletic team strives to embody the noble tribe's passion and vigor for life in ev-
ery contest. Each individual or squad, proudly adorning the garnet and gold colors, begins
every practice and enters every game with the mind-set that endurance, strength, honor,
and sportsmanship are the most important qualities of a competitor. That consciousness not
only swirls around the practice fields, weight rooms and sidelines of the varsity athletes, but isj
strengthened by a devout student body, alumni and surrounding Tallahassee community.

Although the Noles' notoriety of being fierce warriors strikes fear in the soul of the oppos-
ing teams, a deafening war chant bellowing from the belly of the stands always rattles visiting
teams with the powerful bond the fans have with the players. Bodies painted garnet and gold,
men showered in glitter, "Game Day" stickers from Bill's Bookstore, and buttons proudly declar-
ing, "We Love Bobby!" are popular costumes and campaign trinkets adorned on game day.
Worn to demonstrate Nole solidarity but are also implicitly designed to impersonate the cher-
ished Seminole tribe's traditional ceremonial garb which show pride in our history and colors.

^ ly m ^ — i _ Jason K. Sr

AenwCe> net ho!

The Seminole Fanship demands dealing with obstacles such as scorching August heat,
rainy days in the Spring and chilly November nights, but their cheers scarcely subside. However,
whenever the band strikes up the war chant, the entire Seminole nation coalesces to muster
up a tidal wave of noise, momentarily distracting the other teams from their game strategy
and weakening the defense to maximize the chances for victory. Also, the crowd involvement
ignites the effervescent hope in the chests of all Seminole athletes. Any player's confidence is
instantly confirmed with every glance to the stands; armed with the comfort that every friend,
roommate, parent, professor and colleague is standing beside them even in the bleakest of
scenarios. Recently, Coach Bowden expressed his appreciation of the fan's fervor after one
of his football team's notoriously challenging games against Miami declaring that it was the
loudest he had ever heard Doak Campbell roar. Also, with continued support from the Semi-
nole Boosters regardless of the outcome; win or loss, the fans and Tallahassee community will
always be a member of FSU athletics. Any avid sports fan would be hard-pressed not to recog-
nize that the Seminole war chant is one of the most identifiable, prolific, and powerful symbols
of excellence in the NCAA.

No matter where Seminoles travel to; whether it is Manhattan or Madrid, their legacy,
grace, and spirit is alongside for the trip. Because many fans claim that it is their job to guard
the goal post at the end of a game, every person in the stands takes credit for the botched
Miami field goal in 2005 that quelled the hurricane wind.

Jessica Travis

Kristin Mestre,

junior

irittany Ma

Any true football fan will recog-
nize those Seminoles who spread
spirit at every home game. To
the right, students wait in line for
their free football tickets which
are distributed through a lottery
process.

student ftfe -

Football may bring out
80,000 plus, but women's
soccer isn't overlooked.
These fans show their
support by painting it on
their body.

From wacky wigs to body
paint and glitter, students
come up with bigger and
better ways to show their
spirit for the garnet and gold
that runs through our veins.

■■■nBnHMBHi

Fans show that it is great to be a Florida State
Seminole by riding through the streets of Talla-
hassee spreading Seminole spirit before the Mi-
ami football game. Seminole spirit is cortdgteus
on the streets and In the stands.

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before the game. Asphalt
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park and enjoy fne tailgating

Jessica Gamble

Vanessa Rodriguez
Adorned in sparkles the Garnet
and Gold Guys pump up the
enthusiasm before FSU sport-
ing events. These Seminole fans
have everything they need for a
perfect tailgating party.

- student &fe

Students and alumni scout
out the best spot for tailgat-
ing to celebrate Seminole
spirit, eat and socialize be-
fore FSU sporting events.

Seniors, Emily Ayers and Kris-
ten Wikoff sing and dance to
the Fight Song to show their
Seminole Spirit. "You've got
to fight, fight, fight, for FSU..."

Brianna Douthitt

What would a Saturday in the fall be without tailgating? On the day of a home game in
Tallahassee, "Club Publix" is sold out of hamburger buns, parking spots are nowhere to be found,
and Bill's Bookstore is packed with fans stocking up on Seminole gear. Regardless of what time
kickoff is, dedicated Seminole fans-young and old-don't miss an opportunity to gather together
before the game. Even residence halls and campus organizations get in on the fun by cooking
hotdogs and hamburgers to keep the student section energized at the game. Dedicated alumni
who are big supporters get excited to tailgate in style in the shadow of Doak Campbell Stadium
by scouting out the best spots. Most Seminole fans have been collecting garnet and gold es-
sentials for years, and all know how to show their spirit because, "once a Seminole, always a
Seminole!"

All around campus and in parking lots, garnet and gold tents are scattered among the
green grass. Matching chairs, coolers, cups, plates, flags, blown-up Seminole Warriors and FSU
aprons are just a few of the essentials found throughout the land of tailgaters spread across cam-
pus. Some tailgaters even find a way to incorporate spirit into their food, from garnet and gold
fruit salad to hamburgers branded with the FSU logo. Tailgating does not stop even once the
game has begun. No matter what time fans leave the game, they surely will find other fans listen-
ing to the game on the radio from the comfort of their tailgating atmosphere. Some tailgates will
last late into the night extending their Seminole pride as long as their bodies will let them. Before
the NC State game this fall, the Seminole Student Boosters hosted the second annual "Grab the

A Seminole -Saturday

Brianna Douthitt

Wolf by the Tailgate Competition." Some of the different categories judged on included best
"Gator Hater", best dip, best electronics, and best Seminole Spirit. The competition took tailgat-
ing to the max, but the true hard-core fans don't need a competition to go all out with Nole
pride.

The Florida State fight song can be heard chanting in the distance by true Seminole fans
who know every word. No matter whom the opponent, or the sport, a game day in Tallahassee
is full of fun, food, friends and Seminole spirit.

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Kevin Cruz, senior

The Homecoming Princess
Lacee Green, and Chief Nick
Zappitelli and court, on the field
during half-time pose with Chief
Osceola and Renegade.

Florida State President, T.K.
Wetherell drives his garnet and
gold cart down College Street
in the Homecoming parade
displaying his Seminole pride.

r.v

Brittany Manfred

Florida State prides itself on its spirit and heritage, both which are celebrated during Home-
coming week with the theme "Live for the Garnet and Gold," 2005's exciting week of Home-
coming activities started out Sunday October 23rd, with the traditional War Chant Concert with
featured song artist, Teairra Mari, Admission to the War Chant Concert was two canned goods to
contribute to the Second Harvest Food Bank,

The excitement continued Monday with FSU's Service Day to benefit Tallahassee's Girls
and Boys Club. To raise funds several student organizations assembled a children's carnival, which
included old-time carnival exhibits for the children to have fun and soak in the FSU spirit, First place
Service Day winners included for the Chief Division: Alpha Chi Omega, A K D Phi, Fiji, and Alpha
Epsilon Pi and for the Tomahawk Division: Catholic Student Union and the Spear Division: McCollum
Hall. Tuesday was kicked off with the introduction of the new Renegade Rumble Tournament in
which for the Chief Division:

Alpha Delta Pi, KA, and Sigma Nu and the Tomahawk Division: Baptist Collegiate Ministries took
first place. The Renegade Rumble included inflatable games such as jousting or boxing, with music
provided by 100,7 The Beat, Wednesday was full of stars at the "A Night at the Oscars" skit perfor-
mances at The Moon where Chief Division: Delta Zeta, Alpha Phi Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta and
the Tomahawk Division: Catholic Student Union took first place. Thursday, the Black Student Union
took the night and hosted a successful concert featuring rap artist YoungBloodz.

Friday was the peak of Homecoming week for Seminole fans. The annual parade included
over 120 floats along with Chief Osceola, Renegade and the Marching Chiefs. Taking home first

place awards for their festive and extravagant floats were in the Chief Division: Gamma Phi Beta,
Tau Epsilon Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Phi Mu Alpha and for the Tomahawk Division: Catholic Stu-
dent Union. The week of Seminole spirit awakened FSU pride in students and organizations. At the
top of the spirit pole are in the Chief Division: Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha, and Sigma Nu, in the
Tomahawk Division: the Catholic Student Union, and the Spear Division: Kellum Hall.

The Homecoming week of activities was finished with a bang at PowWow at the Leon
County Civic Center. It included everyone from FSU's own Flying High Circus to President T.K.
Wetherell, yet the most exciting guests were comedians Dave Attell and Carlos Mencia who put
on a humorous, "politically incorrect" which made everyone think and maybe a little uneasy.

Saturday brought a close to the 2005 Homecoming week with the anticipated
football game that had everyone in the stands on their feet, In the close face-off be-
tween FSU and the Maryland Terps, the Seminoles triumphed with a 35-27 win,

Homecoming is more than fun and games, It's about pride, character and bleeding
the garnet and gold as alumni come back to their alma mater to awaken the Seminole
spirit inside once again,

- student fcfe -

<fc MP

in the float contest, Gamma Phi i
u Kappa Epsilon, and Phi Mu AlpB
|r theme "Livestrong." Trip Holt imp€
tall Bobby Bowden statue located or
the Doak Campbell Stadium.!

Brittany Manfred

The Homecoming parade is
a great way for student gov-
ernment and organizations to
portray their own FSU traditions
and spirit.

fM^et-^.

Brian Lunsford, freshman

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- Kim Waser, senior, talks about her involvement
with SGA Homecoming Executive Board,

Perhaps the most spectacular tradition in all of college football occurs at the
beginning of each game in Doak Campbell Stadium. A student portraying the famous
Seminole Indian leader, Osceola, charges down the field riding an Appaloosa horse

Jessica Gambale

nded by Fame

aptly named Renegade. 82,300 fans watch in silence as Osceola plants a flaming
spear at midfield.

While working on the Homecoming Committee in 1962, Bill Durham, a 1965
graduate of FSU first envisioned the idea of Chief Osceola and Renegade. He did not
receive any support for the idea until Bobby Bowden arrived in 1976 as the head foot-
ball coach. In the fall of 1977, Durham's persistence paid off.

Durham sought and obtained the approval from the Seminole Tribe of Florida for
the portrayal of Osceola. Finallyassee is so much more than just a capitol city, it may not be known for white sand
beaches or high-end fashion, but it is a picturesque town with so much to offer.

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- Sara Cameron, junior

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Bradley's Country Store, is one of
122 places in Tallahassee on the
National Register of Historic Plac-
es. The Bradleys still run the store
which was established in 1927.

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Section Editor: Tiffany Anderson^,)

Kristin Mestre(s P rin 9 )

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Miami 7-10

The Citadel 10-62

Boston College 17-28

Syracuse 38-14

Wake Forest 24-41

Virginia 21-26

Duke 24-55

Maryland 27-35

NC State 15-20

Clemson 14-35

Florida 34-7

Virginia Tech 22-27

Penn State 26-23

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ch Bobby Bowden

Having a strong rushing game was a prominent way to improve the
team's record. In the dominate photo, junior Lorenzo Booker dodges
a tackle from a Maryland Terp during the Homecoming game, to gain
more yardage.

CNo longer does Miami have bragging rights, the wide
/ide left curse has been overcome with the season
opener against Miami. Being one of the teams to have the
youngest set of starters in college football, the win over Miami
gave the Seminoles confidence to welcome Boston College
to the ACC. Even though the Seminole were fourteen point
underdogs, critics were silenced when FSU upset the Virginia
Tech Hokies 27-22 in the ACC championship, Coach Bobby
Bowden quotes, "We haven't been that heavy of an under-
dog in years, But any ways, we came back, That gum defense
just played great. I didn't think we could stop the run like we
did."

Voted the games MVP, Willie Reid ran an 83-yard, punt
return and had a total of 177 yards. "I don't think the punt re-
turn had anything to do with the team thinking we were able
to win the game," said Reid.

"They did a great job with us having that trust in our-
selves and that confidence to make us feel like we were go-
ing to win the game." After winning their 12th conference
ACC title, the Seminoles went to their first BCS bowl game
since 2003 to face the legendary coach Joe Paterno's Penn
State Nittany Lions, in the FedEx Orange Bowl.

The Florida State Seminoles entered the game ranked
22nd in the nation and Penn State ranked 3rd. The Noles were
big underdogs but they were determined to play with a big
heart. Going down early in the first quarter 7-0 the Noles looked
for inspiration to get back into the game after many three
and outs. Just like he did in the ACC Championship game, Wil-
lie Reid ignited the team with an 87-yard punt return with just
a little over 4 minutes left in the half. After a back and forth
second half the game went into overtime tied 16-16, where
Penn State overcame with a late field goal to win the game
in triple overtime 26-23, Willie Reid received the Orange Bowl
MVP with 180 return yards and 235 all-purpose yards despite
the Noles losing. Although young and inexperienced the team
overcame many difficult challenges this season, which has the
Noles entering next fall as contenders for the national title.

Kristin Mestre

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conquering the battle as

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From sweater sets and cartwheels to short skirts
and backhand-springs, cheerleaders have made a one
hundred and eighty degree turn around in the past fifty
years.

The Florida State University cheerleading program
consists of two teams, the Garnet, a co-ed team, and
Gold, the all-girl team. Both teams are regarded as Var-
sity teams, thus the time commitment and enthusiasm for
the Seminoles is imperative. A week in the life of a Gar-
net and Gold cheerleader demonstrates the dedication
these talented FSU students have for their teams.

"We have a really crazy schedule and cheerlead-
ing keeps me very busy but it is all worth it when you get
to cheer for a team as great as the Seminoles," said Mal-
lory Davis.

With impressive stunts and outstanding choreog-
raphy, the cheerleaders keep the Seminole fans hyped
up throughout the long sport games, The Garnet and
Gold cheerleaders have proven to be essential at ath-
letic events and spreading school spirit around Florida
State campus on game days, The teams attend men's
and women's basketball games, home and away foot-
ball games, women's volleyball, and post-season travel
for bowls and tournaments. Both teams contribute to
numerous hours of community service and public ap-
pearances around Florida State University's campus, as
well as around the state.

Between tumbling, classes, stunting sessions/and
hitting the gym in addition to cheerleading at pep ral-
lies and sporting events, these students have earned the
right to be called athletes. Tiffany An.

With the use of props, stunts, and choreography, the Garnet and Gold
cheerleading squads keep the stadium roaring throughout sporting
events. The FSU Cheerleaders show that keeping a spirited demeanor
is crucial to keep the crowed pumped up.

ace

Mallory Davis, freshman

«:%.

50 Free

(ACC Championship)

Alex Kennon 19.96Y

100 Free I
(ACC Championship) >
Joel Roycik 43.75Y

200 Free

(ACC Championship)

Carl Marais l:36.99Y

500 Free

(ACC Championship)

Steve ROOf 4:21:08Y

1000 Free vs. Florida
Steve Roof 9:09.82Y

1650 Free
(ACC Championship)
Kyle Young 15:08:40Y

50 Back
(ACC Championship)
Ian Powell 23.16YL,

100 Back I
(ACC Championship)
Jarryd Botha 48.87YL

200 Back |
(ACC Championship) '
Jarryd Botha i:45.54Y,

100 Breast
(ACC Championship)
Billy Jamerson 54.81Y

200 Breast (Georgia

Tech Invitational)

Billy Jamerson 1:59. 56Y

100 Fly

(ACC Championship)

Joel Roycik 47. 16Y

200 Fly
(Georgia Tech Invitational)

Ian Powell l:48.29Y

200 IM
(ACC Championship) ,
Danny Keeling 1:48.94Y|

400 IM
(ACC Championship) '
Steve Roof 3:53.89Y

1 Meter 6 Dives
(Georgia Tech Invita-
tional)
Alex Tilbrook 375.25

Platform 6 Dives

(Georgia Tech Invitational)

Daniel Frebel 380.75

3 Meter 6 Dives

(Georgia Tech Invitational)

Alex Tilbrook 380.75

v£7f W^fej $WE
- Coach Neil Harper

Junior Steve Roof earn Honorable Mention Ail-American honors as he
placed 15th in the 1650 free with a new school record of 15:04.42.
This is the second time in Roof's career that he has earned Honorable
Mention All-American honors, his first being in 2005 when he took part
of the Seminoles' 800 free relay that finished 16th.

With each passing season, the Florida State Uni-
versity men's swimming and diving program gets a tittle
bit stronger and a little bit closer to being the best pro-
gram in the Atlantic Coast Conference. This 2005-2006
school year brought success for FSU's Men's Swimming
and Diving team.

Florida State athletes are a regular sight on top of
the medal stand at the ACC Championships. The men's
swimming and diving team amassed eighteen individual
and relay titles/ the second best six-year run in school his-
tory.

Seminole swimmers and divers excel in the class-
room just as well as they do in the pool. Since 2000, the
Seminoles have had at least 20 student-athletes on the
ACC Honor Roll every year, including a program-high 32
in 2002.

This year the Atlantic Coast Conference named
its post season award winners where head coach Neil
Harper won ACC Women's Swimming and Diving Coach
of the Year, Neil Harper, seven-year head coach, has
orchestrated a winning strategy since his arrival to Florida
State University,

"This is the biggest compliment that the other
coaches in the conference can give someone, It will be
there to remind me of the great year that we had as a
team and a staff. When I look at the award it is some-
thing that we, the team, the entire coaching staff and
the whole department share together. You can't ac-
complish something like that by yourself, It takes a big
staff, a great team and everyone pulling and pushing
together to get as far as we have," stated Harper.

Brandace Simmons

roc

pushing through the waves to the nexrlevel

- ath teficA- -

Marietta I

FSU Photo Lab

Kristin Mestre

Marietta Palgutt

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Marietta Palgutt

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over-achieving to win the title

i
i

Florida State University's women's swimming and div-
ing team made a powerful mark as a program in 2006 on
the university's history. As a program, it has produced 22 Ail-
Americans, 42 ACC Champions and 79 AII-ACC performers
over the last six years.

Finishing the season with seven team members com-
peting at the NCAA National Championships was a success
in itself. Additionally, these competitors broke records as well.
With seven years under his belt as head coach, Neil Harp-
er could not have been more proud of the team's perfor-
mance.

The NCAA Championship put the swimming and div-
ing team's best foot forward. In the very beginning, the Florida
State women's 400 medley relay earned Honorable Mention
All-American setting an early standard that their presence
would be felt. In the process, four members of the team won
the consolation final and set a new Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence and school record of 3:39.01 . End Day One.

The Florida State women's swimming and diving team
continued to be a force at the NCAA National Champion-
ship. Day Two brought them All-American honors as they took
third in the championship final.

The last day came as no surprise when they followed
through with just as much effort, finishing 16th with 84 points.
Earning multiple All-American and Honorable Mention Ail-
American honors over the course of nationals the Seminoles
finished a remarkable season with a success at Nationals.
With countless hours of practice, team effort and an incred-
ible coach, these ladies proved their abilities in and out of the
water, progressing both athletically as well as academically.

Shannon Giynn '

At the NCAA National Championships, the Seminoles placed 16th with
84 points. FSU made history when they won their first ever ACC title
with 596.5 points and had nine event champions. The Seminoles set
new school records, two conference records and one ACC meet re-
cord this season.

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Coach Neil Harper

50 Free

(ACC Championship)

Christie Raleigh 22.75Y

100 Free

(Georgia Tech Invitational)
Carrie Ellis 49.32Y

200 Free

(ACC Championship)

Romy Altmann 1:48. 67Y

500 Free

(ACC Championship)

Lindsay Kenney 4:53. 20Y

1000 Free vs. Florida
Meredith Martelle

10:1L21Y

1 650 Free

(Georgia Tech Invitational)

Meredith Martelle

16:54.09Y

50 Back

(ACC Championship)

Christie Raleigh 25.37YL

100 Back

(ACC Championship)

Romy Altmann 55.31YL

200 Back

(ACC Championship)

Romy Altmann 1:57. 16Y

100 Breast

(ACC Championship)

Lauren Brick 1:00. 93Y

200 Breast

(ACC Championship)

Georgia Holderness

2:14.06Y

100 Fly

(ACC Championship)

Christie Raleigh 54.01Y

200 Fly

(ACC Championship)

Lindsay Kenney 2:00. 38Y

200 IM

(ACC Championship)

Georgia Holderness

2:02.96Y

400 IM

(ACC Championship)

Ann Cipoletti 4:21. 69Y

1 Meter 6 Dives
(Georgia Tech Invitational)
Brittany Lerew 317.40

3 Meter 6 Dives
(Georgia Tech Invitational)
Brittany Lerew 364.85

Appalachian State
Invitational:

1st- (25:41.62)

FSU Invitational:

1st- (24:39.51)

N. Dame Invitational:
4th- (24:00.00)

NCAA Pre-National:
7th- (23:49.00)

ACC Championship:
2nd- (23:43.1)

NCAA South Region
Championship:

2nd- (29:42.22)

NCAA National
Championship:

18th- (30:07.5)

Q)
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- Sean Burris, senior

Hydration after a long 8k run is crucial in order to stay healthy for
the entirety of the season. In the dominate photo, senior Sean Burris
stays refreshed after finishing 10th at the ACC Championship.

ie nationally ranked Men's cross country teamed
wrapped up a triumphant season, they finished in the
top twenty of the NCAA National Championship. Pro-
gressively improving every year, this was the teams' third
consecutive appearance in the NCAA Championship.

"This season was very rewarding. We achieved
our main goal of being a Top 20 team at NCAAs," said
red shirt sophomore Chris Nickinson.

Finishing first at every meet for Florida State, senior
Andrew Lemoncello led the team to success. "Every
race was a major improvement. I was really struggling
with training at the beginning of the season, but I kept
working on improving. I set two school records: two ACC
performer of the week awards and an Ail-American per-
formance," said Andrew Lemoncello who not only broke
his own personal records this year, but also Cross Coun-
try records for Florida State University.

"It was a big deal when Andrew made All-Ameri-
can who has represented the men's team," said Head
Coach Bob Braman, Andrew, along with the rest of the
men's cross country, trained daily to build up stamina to
make it to the championships.

Finishing number one at the NCAA National Cham-
pionship was the teams' ultimate goal. "Some of the best
memories are not made by winning a race or winning a
match, It is the journey or road that you and your fellow
teammates took to get there," said senior Sean Burris.

Tiffany Anderson

intensity

going the distance to persevere

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Greg Drzazgowsk

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Cody Lewis

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turning a young team into a tribe

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The women's cross country had an admirable sea-
son including two first-place finishes and placing seventh
in the ACC Championship, They also found themselves I
with something that can not be placed in a trophy case,
a sisterhood that ended up being the key to the team's
successful season.

"i loved being in the huddles before every race.
You can taste the passion we have for the sport, see the
intensity in my teammates' eyes, and feel the unity we
have together. The last few moments before we scream
v Go Noles' are the most powerful because we all look
at each other. There in that moment, the true sisterhood
we have for one another comes alive within our gazes,"
said sophomore Shannon Coates.

Having such a close-knit team made the fresh-
men's transition from high school cross country to the
collegiate level much smoother. The upperclassmen
gave the incoming freshman the benefits of their ex-
perience at the NCAA level. Freshman Lydia Willemse
stated, "cross country this year, as a freshman, was so
much more than I expected. I had a great season, and
learned so much. Our team really improved throughout
the year. I am so excited for the next cross country sea-
son!"

Even though: the team just missed out on their
chance to make an appearance in the NCAA National ;
Championship, they feel confident about next year's
season. With only' one graduating: senior, this young
team will use their experience to run their way into a
national championshif

Staying determined and focused through out the course is the key to
making great time and getting points for the team. In the dominate
photo; Jessica Crate gives the course her undivided attention to finish
the race with a time of 21:06.5, in which the team placed 7th.

v9 own? fet-e ier mn wvt &\JfeJl

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- Kaley Matthews, freshman

Appalachian State
Invitational:

1st- (18:17.44)

UF Invitational:
10th- (19:07.86)

FSU Invitational:
1st- (17:56.45)

N. Dame Invitational:
12th- (17:07.00)

NCAA Pre-National:
13th- (20:41.00

ACC Championship:

7th~ (20:07,9)

NCAA South Region
Championship:

3rd^ (20:52.59) /;

m,-,S

Mercer 0-3

S. Carolina 3-1

1^^ Pittsburgh 3-2

Kansas State 3-0

Minnesota 3-0

Houston 2-3

South Florida 1-3

Florida 3-0

Maryland 3-0

Boston College 1-3

Georgia Tech 3-2

Clemson 3-2

N. Carolina 3-1

NC State 0-3

Miami 3-1

Virginia Tech 0-3

Virginia 3-1

Duke 3-0

Wake Forest 3-0

Boston College 2-3

Maryland 3-1

Clemson 1-3

Georgia Tech 0-3

Virginia 3-2

Virginia Tech 0-3

Miami 2-3

NC State 0-3

N. Carolina 2-3

Duke 3-2

Wake Forest 0-3

flfl

- Coach Todd Kress

Staying focus and playing as a team were the fundamentals in mak-
ing a successful season. In the dominate photo, junior Sarah Griffin
spikes the ball to aide her team in the 3-0 victory over Mercer.

The Florida State volleyball team was able to do
something Wednesday night September 19th, that it
was unable to do in it's previous four outings: earn a
much deserved victory.

Snapping a four-match losing streak with a 3-1
win over the University of South Florida on Lucy Mc-
Daniel Court at Tully Gym in front of roughly 700 fans
didn't come easy, however, as all four games for the
Tribe were close. After dropping the first game to the
Bulls 23-30 — a contest that saw USF out-hit the 'Noles
in percentage .206 to .128 — the Garnet and Gold
fought back in the second game behind the piay of ju-
nior setter Jessica Skower and sophomore Libero Sum-
mer Weissing. Both players registered five kills and six
digs apiece in the contest. While the Weissing-Skower
tandem guided the Seminoles to the 30-22 victory in
the second game, Senior outside hitter Kristen Rust led
both the offense and defense in the third contest with
five kills and a game-high seven digs for the 30-25 win,
For the fourth and final game, Freshman outside hitter
Marrita Royster-Crockett paved the way for the x Noles
hitting at a .400 mark with six kills on ten attempts. The
impressive play helped FSU slip past the Bulls with a final
score of 30-28.

For the match, Skower finished with fifty-one set
assists, one ace, twelve digs, three blocks and twelve
kills while Royster-Crockett had a team-high fifteen
kills. Skower and Rust notched their second respective
double-doubles of the season. Weissing had seventeen
digs to push her total double-digit dig count to six of

Seven matches this Season. Brandon Mellor of the FSView

stttmount

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going beyond the goal to rise to the top

"Ail season long this group has done a heck of a
job. it is nice that the NCAA rewarded us with a number
2 seed," said first year FSU Head Coach, Mark Krikorian.
The loss of six seniors, the transfer of two essential play-
ers, and the parting of the teams most successful head
coach last year left many people skeptical if the 2005
year was going to be a rebuilding year. Despite crit-
ics predictions about the outcome of their season, they
became one of the top four teams in the nation. The
Seminole soccer team accomplished a record breaking
season, which is sure to go down In history. For the sec-
ond time in three years, the Seminole team has seen it's
hopes of playing for a National Championship slip away
with the loss of one game.

Although they fell just short of a National Champi-
onship, loosing to fourth ranked UCLA in the quarterfinals,
their twenty win, four lost, and one tie (20-1-4) season
gave the Seminoles something of which to be proud.

"There are no expressions to describe how it feels
to be a part of this. I had to watch from the sidelines the
last time we made it to the College Cup. To be able to
be a part of this on the field this year is a dream come
true for me and this team," said Ali Mims. With the loss
of two seniors and a promising freshman class, the Lady
Seminoles expect to continue with their success and
add a National championship towards another impres-
sive season,

Getting the upper hand on your competitor on the field was key in
order to retain ball control. In the dominate photo, junior Viola Odebre
displays her athletic ability while performing a bicycle kick to keep the
ball in bounds and under her direction.

4-0 use

2-1 Loyola

7-0 Jacksonville

2-0 Mercer

3-0 UCF

1-0 Mississippi

4-2 Florida ,

1-4 N. Carolina i

3-1 N.C. State

0-1 Virginia

3-0 Virginia Tech

3-1 Maryland

3-0 Boston College

3-1 Miami

4-1 Wake Forest

2-1 Duke

5-0 The Citadel

3-0 Clemson

4-0 Clemson

0-2 Virginia

3-0 FAU

2-1 Illinois

2-1 Cal. State

1-1 N. Carolina

0-4 UCLA

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Kelly Rowland, junior

Jacksonville 78-48

Alcorn State 85-67

Florida 66-74

Purdue 97-57

Louisiana-Monroe 85-62

Texas Southern 90-59

Bowling Green 71-60

Stetson 75-57

Campbell 108-73

Nebraska 74-60

Clemson 55-61

Virginia Tech 74-68

Virginia 87-82

Boston College 87-90

North Carolina 80-81

Wake Forest 75-68

Miami 78-84

Clemson 69-59

Duke 96-97

Georgia Tech 80-79

U Mass 73-63

NC. State 64-86

Virginia 76-72

Maryland 71-62

Virginia Tech 61-72

Duke 79-74

Miami 69-64

Wake Forest 66-78

Butler (NIT) 67-63

To- Mfo ~fW~ me ujet-e

Coach Leonard Hamilton

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Tieing the game at 77 with a with only 2:06 left in the second half, Alex-
ander Johnson dunks the ball knocking his Georgia Tech defender off
his feet. Alexander Johnson led the Seminoles with 14 points to beat
Georgia Tech 80-79 , including a slam dunk that tied the ragged con-
test at 77 with 2:06 left.

After a rough start last season, the Seminoles came into the
2006 season with high expectations and a determination to play
well, Threshing out 10 wins of the first 11 games, the predominantly
younger Seminole team's leadership came from experienced senior
veterans Andrew Wilson, Diego Romero, and Todd Galloway.

The Seminoles produced one of the best featured offenses in
the Atlantic Coast Conference, scoring an average of 80,5 points per
game and 224 more points then their opponents while averaging 10
steals through 20 games,

A rocky schedule left the Seminole Men tackling some of the
Atlantic Coast Conference's heavyweights. With their backs against
the wall and desperate to stay alive in the NCAA Tournament hunt,
the Noles banded together to beat rival Virginia at home.

The match-up game versus Virginia was highlighted by An-
drew Wilson with a career high 21 points and Alexander Johnson who
scored 15 points and was the games' top rebounder with 13, adding
to his fifth double-double in seven games. Coach Leonard Hamilton
commented of his team, "During one of our recent team meetings
one of our players stepped up and said that we really need to play
the remaining of the year for our seniors and to try and send them off
on a positive note''

The struggle to stay alive for an NCAA Tournament bid came
in the most unlikely of times, Florida State in the last minutes against
Nod Duke finished off the Blue Devils 79-74 in a huge upset that caused
the students to storm the court twice, "I couldn't have written it any
better. This is unbelievable;' said Senior Andrew Wilson "I got to do it
in front of my whole family my mom bought thirty tickets for a whole
bunch of family members to come in that don't get to see me play. I
have been here so long and it is such a relief to be able to go out on
top:'

The Florida State team ended up getting snubbed by the se-
lection committee and did not get into the Big Dance. "I must say
that to say that we were disappointed, I guess would probably be an
understatement;' said Coach Hamilton "We did realize that we basi-
cally controlled our destiny and we thought we did a good enough
job to considered a top 64 team, but when you really don't have a
total knowledge of what all the criteria is that the committee is us-
ing, I guess you are really somewhat in the dark, The men's basketball
team got invited into the National Invitation Tournament with a No. 2
seed and plan to take this as a great step towards the future,

Robert Pando

F _

having the tenacity To drive to the hoop

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defeating the battles to make it to the dance

conquest

The Florida State Women's Basketball team came
out strong in the 2004-05 season and decided to repeat
their success again in 2005-2006. Lead by their Head
Coach Sue Semrau, the Lady Noles head into the sea-
son with high hopes and making it to the Big Dance. The
season would turn out to be everything they hoped for
going 19-9 overall and 10-4 in the Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence; the Lady Noles secured a bid to the NCAA Tourna-
ment for the 5th time in school history with victories over
rivals Florida, Miami and nationally ranked teams Boston
College and North Carolina State, The team got even
better news when they team heard of their No. 6 seed-
ing which matches last years and is the highest seeding
the Tribe has had in the 64 team format.

Seniors Ganiyat Adeduntan, Holly Johnson, Han-
nah Linquist, and LaQuinta Neely should feel especially
proud knowing they were part of the first class to lead
Florida State to seven or more Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence wins in four consecutive seasons including a record
10 wins in the conference this season. "I am really proud
of our players because there has been a lot of hard work
on their part," Coach Sue Semrau said,

This year's team helped Florida State achieve
three top four finishes in the Atlantic Coast Conference,
a fourth straight post-season appearance and second
straight trip to the NCAA Tournament for the first time
since the 1990-91 season.

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LaQuinta Neely works against the UM defense to shoot a lay-up. Last
year Neely was tied for first in averaging 4 assists per game.

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Coach Sue Semrau

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Georgia

Southern

Washington

Florida

Western

Carolina

Montana

Mississippi

State

UCF

Tulsa

Florida

Atlantic

Xavier

Fordham

Lipscomb

Florida

Duke

Virginia

Maryland

Clemson

North Carolina

Virginia

Georgia Tech

Duke

Virginia

Maryland

Clemson

North Carolina

Virginia

Georgia Tech

NC State

Miami

Virginia Tech

Miami

Clemson

Wake Forest

Boston
College

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- Kyla Provitt, senior

"Here are your Florida State Golden Girls." Performing during half time
at the Georgia Tech game, the Golden Girls are a relief of the intense
game by dancing to their Pitbull "Shake" routine,

Intricate flowing movements designed to show the team's
talents while entertaining the fans and beating the competition.
These movements are the result of weeks that involve at least ten
hours of practice on top of working out and finding time for class, It
is this sort of dedication that makes the Florida State Golden Girls so
impressive.

The Golden Girls are FSU's dance team which performs at ail
the Men's Basketball home games, The eighteen girl team spends
hours practicing on the routines you see during time-outs and half-
time of every games,

"We generally choreograph twenty to thirty routines each
season and we also have two routines that we focus on for National
Competition." says senior Kyia Provitt who has spent three years with ..';
the Golden Girls, including the last two as team captain.

In national competition at the Universal Dance Association
National Dance Championships the Golden Girls placed seventh in
the Hip-Hop category and fifth in Jazz. The competition was featured
on ESPN.

The Golden Girls do more than just perform at basketball
games, they also make appearances at events on campus such as
Cheers for Charity, Pow-Wow, Dance Marathon, and the FSU Cir-
cus. The team also makes various appearances in the community
at places like Legends Fitness Club, Golden Eagle Country Clubhand
the Festival of Lights Christmas Parade, The team will also be joining
the Men's Basketball team at the ACC Tournament in Greensboro,
North Carolina.

The summer brings little rest for the Golden Girls as they at-
tend a Dance Team Camp at the University of Alabama. The camps
main goal is to acquire new routines and skills for the upcoming sea-
son as well as bond with teammates. The camp features a team
competition in which this years team placed second.

With all the extra time and effort why would anyone want
to be a member of the Golden Girls? Provitt best answers that ques-
tion by saying "I decided to join the Golden Girls because I love to
perform. Getting to showcase the art that I have such a passion for
is thrilling. I am also a huge basketball fan and being on Golden Girls
is a perfect mix of the two." Jared Shuman

harnionv

dancing in unison to the beat of the drum

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seizing the moment to envision a hole-in-one

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peranaaty

With the nation's 16th toughest schedule, the Men's Goif
Team set out to prove that they are building one of the top
programs in the country. But with every season's end comes
the time to say goodbye to the seniors who contributed so
much to the team.

Adam Wallace, a high school state champion and three-
time varsity letterman, brought the most collegiate experience
to the team. After competing in 14 events comprising of nearly
40 rounds over a three-year career there is no doubt that he
will be missed.

Another senior moving on is Gonzalo "Gonzo" Ibarraran.
Gonzo, from Saltillo-Coahuila, Mexico; won two Junior Nation-
al Championships in Mexico before moving to Florida to per-
fect his game. In fact Gonzo represented Mexico in the Junior
World Championships and placed sixth. Like Wallace, Gonzo
was a three-time varsity letterman as well. Majoring in social
science, Gonzalo plans on becoming a professional golfer in
the future.

The last senior leaving the team is Jacob Davis, a Varsity
letterman and Brevard Community College transfer student,
won the all out individual junior college national championship
before moving on to Florida State. During his division I career
he competed in five tournaments, completing 14 rounds and
averaging 77 strokes per round.

There is no denying that the loss of Adam Wallace, Gon-
zalo Ibarraran and Jacob Davis will leave a void in the team
that must be filled, however the amazing play by junior Torstein
Nevestad, sophomores Jonas Blixt, Tommy Rymer and Song
Jeon and the play of freshmen stand-out Matt Savage, will
leave head-coach Trey Jones feeling very comfortable about
next year. "Our task as a team is to continue to work hard and
show improvements... we showed that we have the ability to
become a good team — now we have to become a good
team,'

Freshman Nicholas Smith led the Seminoles' at the General Jim Hack-
ler Invitational place third at the TPC of Myrtle Beach. Smith is tied for
fifth place in individual standings after carding a pair of one-under par
scores of 71 .

"few n^Kr KtF

^ye

- Coach Trey Jones

th & 3rd

Coca Cola
Tournament of
Champions

8th & 8th

Shoal Creek
Intercollegiate

8th & 8th

Gary Koch/
Cleveland Golf
Intercollegiate

3rd & 10th

The Ridges
Intercollegiate

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Gator Invitational

Gator Invitational

10th & 10th

Seminole
Intercollegiate

■rd. ■ . i-
General Jim Hackler

Hootie at Bulls Bay

Intercollegiate

!2th& 13 th
Georgia Tech

Collegiate

5th 5 4th & 6th
ACC Championship

Lingerlonger
Invitational

18th, 19th & 14th
P NCAA Regionals

14th

NCAA
Championships

14th

Cougar Classic

11th, 10th, &9th

Tar Hell Invitational

7th, 6th, & 6th

Seminole Classic

9th, 13th, & 11th

Derby Invitational

13th, 11th, & 13th

LSU/Cleveland
Classic

3rd & 4th

Lady Gamecock

4th, 6th, & 4th

Classic Liz Murphey
Collegiate Classic

1st & 1st

Ryder/Florida
Championship

2nd, 3rd, & 5th

ACC Championship

4th & 4th

NCAA East Regional

15 th, 16th, 16th,
& 16th

NCAA Championship

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- Whitney Brummett, sophomore

Whitney Brummett accomplished her second consecutive top-15
finish as she carded a 76 in the final round of the ACC Championship
for a total of 231 and tied with teammate Jaclyn Burch by placing
15th in the individual standings.

Whitney Brummett, Caroline Larsson, and Jaclyn Burch — three Florida
State golfers who helped the Seminoles to a 16th place finish at the NCAA
Championship — have been named to the national All-American Scholar
Team by the National Golf Coaches Association. It marks the fourth time Lars-
son has been named to the prestigious team, the second time Brummett has
been named and the first time Burch has been so honored.

The National Golf Coaches Association represents women's colle-
giate golf coaches and was formed to encourage the playing of golf by
women while promoting education. The organization represents more than
400 coaches nationally and is dedicated to promoting and recognizing stu-
dent-athletes throughout the United States. The criteria for selection to the
All-America Scholar Athlete team is stringent with a minimum 3.50 grade point
average and regular competition in two-thirds of the school's regularly sched-
uled competitive rounds during the academic year a must.

Larsson has earned a 3.94 grade point average over her four year
academic career with a major in psychology and a minor in communication.
She has continuously demonstrated leadership in the classroom earning rec-
ognition on the Dean's List and President's List, as well as on the ACC Top 6
for community service all four years, Larsson also excelled on the course dur-
ing her career as she served as the Seminoles' team captain as a junior and
senior. In addition, she earned AII-ACC honors in 2004 and led Florida State to
four tournament championships and played in three NCAA championships in
her career. Brummett, a sophomore majoring in political science and minor-
ing in business, holds a 3.86 grade point average. Brummett helped lead the
Seminoles to the team title at the Ryder/Florida Collegiate Championship in
2006 and has helped Florida State to two team titles in her first two collegiate
seasons. In the classroom, she has earned Dean's List honors three times and
has made the ACC Honor Roll, as well as the ACC Top 6 Community Service
in 2005 and 2006.

Burch, a junior at Florida State, holds a 3.58 grade point average in
sport management. Burch was named to the AII-ACC team in 2005 and was a
team captain in 2006, She has helped Florida State to three team champion-
ships and the NCAA championships twice. She has earned Dean's List honors
three times and is the third scholar athlete to make ACC Top 6 for community
service team awards in 2003, 2004, and 2005.

Florida State finished in 16th in the team standings at the NCAA Divi-
sion I Women's Golf Championship to end the season ranked in the nation's
top 16 for the first time since 1999 and only the third time in school history. The
Seminoles, who entered the championship ranked No. 24 nationally, finished
the event at the Scarlet Course at The Ohio State University ahead of No. 12
Texas A&M, No. 13 UNLV, No. 19 Kent State and No. 21 Arizona.

Stephanie Ecott

endurance

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aiming for rankings to fulfill their desires

The Seminole's Men's Tennis team ends the

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The Seminole's Men's Tennis team ends the season strong with an 18-12
record, the second-best recording the last 11 years for the program,

It was a nail biter until the last moment at the second round of the NCAA
tournament against Ole Miss. Unfortunately for the Seminoles, it was Florida State
that came up on the short end.

The Men's team along with a good record gained recognition with junior
Ytai Abougzir was named the ACC "Performer of the Week" on March 20th and
with senior Chris Westerhof becoming, FSU's all-time double's leader after earning 80
career doubles victories,

Junior Ytai Abougzir logged the biggest accomplishment of his career as
he became the first Seminole in 12 years to be. selected to participate in the singles
and doubles competition of the 2006 NCAA Division. I Men's Tennis Championships,

Abougzir is ranked No, 36. nationally in singles and he and classmate Chris
Westerhof make up the No, 11-ranked duo in the nation. The dynamic pair had
an. impressive 20-8 record this season, with a Win over the top-team in the nation,:
Abougzir is, the first FSU player to qualify for both the singles and doubles Champion-
ships. .,:'.;'

One of the program's ail-time great players, Chris Westerhof; took his final
team bow as a : Seminole and went out in, style. Recording, the Seminoles' first point :
of the day at the NCAA tournament with a .6-3, 6-1 win at No. 5 singles over Robbye
Poole; Westerhof's 68 career, singles wins puts : him at No, 10 on :the: : all-time singles
list. With 162 total career wins (singles and doubles, victories combined); Westerhof
is ranked second, ■'

'■■".,. "Chris winsevery big match," HultqUist said, "and if you look ,at : his NCAA ,
record during the last four years : it is outstanding. He had: a great career at FSU- and
I think it's fair to say.we : can always -count on him gnd.Maciek (Sykut) : during big
matches;"' .,

The team also gave back to the community this past year with .hosting
"Children in Action Sport and 1 Exercise. Health Day" on March. 28th where children
could learn about healthy activities such as bowlirig and martial arts from providers
of such sejvic.es from around the community, in; between, breaks the players and
children would handout prizes donated to the cause by community organizations.

Recording a new Seminole tradition, the : Men's .tennis team along with
staff; administrators and fans gathered at the "Unconquered" statue for the lighting ,
of the spear to, mark the end of :the : 2005-2006 season -for the team.

FSU adopted a 'policy that allows, flames to lap more frequently from the, :
: spear of the "unconquered" statue recognizing events of great significance and
accomplishment on'f he FSU campus. .".

"I think thecoaehes and players take, a lot of pride in the Seminole spirit,"
Hultquist commented. "Lighting the torch tonight and having a selectioh.show was
really speciai and something: we are fodking forward to each year, -We have the'
best fans in the nation and. tt was really special for pur team and program to receive
that amount of support."

Jonathan

rid

Chris Westerhof broke the FSU career record of 80 doubles wins when
beating Alabama 5-2 at home.

- Head Coach Dwayne Hultquist on

Nick Crowell who was named ITA Mideast
Region Assistant Coach ot the Year

5-2 Florida Atlantic

3-4 Louisiana-La-
fayette

0-7 Miami

5-2 Penn

3-4 Nebraska

7-0 Furman

0-4 Pepperdine

4-1 South Carolina

0-4 Baylor

, 5-2 Alabama

1-4 Ohio State

5-2 USF 4 W

4-3 Rice

3-4 Texas A&M

7-0 Georgia Tech

3-4 Notre Dame

4-3 Clemson

6-1 Maryland

6-1 Boston College

2-5 North Carolina

4-3 Duke

4-3 Virginia Tech

2-5 Virginia

5-2 North Carolina
State

7-0 Wake Forest

4-0 Boston College
(ACC Tournament)

4-2 North Carolina
(ACC Tournament)

2-4 Duke
J (ACC Tournament)

I 4-2 Auburn

* (NCAA Championship)

I 2-4 Ole Miss

■ (NCAA Championship)

Auburn 4-3

Bethune-Cookman 7-0

FAMU 5-0

Stetson 6-1

Florida 0-7

Georgia Southern 7-0

Troy State 4-3

LSU 5-2

UAB 5-2

Florida Internationa! 2-5

Miami 0-7

Boston College 4-3

Maryland 3-4

North Carolina 1-6

North Carolina State 2-5

Wake Forest 0-7

Clemson 3-4

Georgia Tech 2-4

Virginia 6-1

Virginia Tech 3-4

Duke 4-1
Wake Forest

(ACC Championship) 4-1

rtncr

fin

Nicola Slater junior

Senior Alina Mihailescu and her double partner, Tapiwa Marobela had
their first ranked wins first the first time in their respective careers versus
No. 14 Georgia Tech.

Despite having difficult losses and a strain of injuries, the Lady Seminole
tennis squad managed to finish off their season strong finishing 65th with 2-9 in the
ACC and 9-13 overall.

Suzanna Mansour and Nicola Slater were both able to finish off the sea-
son with each of them having a 9-4 record. The last game of the regular season
against Duke saw freshman Lisa Nystrom Skold defeat Jessie Robinson 7-5 and 6-
3, which in turn led to the only point that the Seminoles picked up. That day was
also proclaimed "Alina Mihailescu Day" in honor of the only senior on the team
who contributed much to her teammates during her four years at Florida State.

The No. 10-seeded Florida State women's tennis team saw its ACC Title
hopes come to an end as the Seminoles fell 4-1 to seventh-seeded Wake Forest
in the opening round of the 2006 ACC Women's Tennis Championship at the Cary
Tennis Center.

FSU came out strong and captured the doubles point with victories at
Nos. 2 and 3 at the ACC Championship. First the freshmen pair of Ania Rynarze-
wska and Suzanna Mansour overpowered Ashlee Davis and Ana Jerman, 8-3, and
the Tapiwa Marobela-Alina Mihailescu duo followed suit with a 9-7 win at No. 3.

"This was our best doubles performances of the year at Nos. 2 and 3,"
FSU head coach Jennifer Hyde said, "It was great for Alina (Mihailescu) to finish
up her career really strong. This has been the best I have seen her play in doubles
since I started coaching here."

"It's been a long season with the injuries and other things we couldn't
control," Hyde said. "But I cannot say enough about the character and heart of
this team. Everyone competed hard all season long and I can honestly say we
had a blast together this season and that shows a lot about their character, When
we got knocked down, they'd get right back up. I am extremely proud of our
team and I just adore each and every one of them. As a coach, you couldn't ask
for more. We have the intangibles intact and next year we'll have the numbers.
Again, I cannot express and describe what a joy it has been to work with these
girls this season."

Hand in hand with being an athlete, a being a top student is also an
important part of being a Seminole. The women's tennis squad fulfilled this ex-
pectation with seven of the players on the squad landed on the 2006 ACC Honor
Roll and five of the student-athletes on the team finished the spring semester with
a GPA above 3.5. With the combined GPA of 3,467 for the academic year and
a 3.507 average for the 2006 spring semester the FSU women's tennis team re-
corded the highest team GPA of the 2005-06 academic year.

"I think it is extremely Important to have student-athletes that excel In
the classroom, in the community and on the court," second-year FSU head coach
Jennifer Hyde said. "I am very proud of the hard work and dedication our players
displayed towards academics this year. It is not easy to play a collegiate sport
and be a student because of the time and travel demands. However, our stu-
dent-athletes made a valiant effort to succeed in all perimeters of their lives and
I couldn't be more pleased." Jonathan Brand

certitude

having the drive to vanquish the weak

- ath (eMor -

ACC

*►.

■

rallying the tribe to bring them home

( 1

The Women's Softball team is looking at the new sea-
son as a stepping stone after a great run the season before,
The team is lead by seniors, Kim Hotter, BillieAnne Gay, Carly
Brieske, Natasha Jacob, and Carey Galuppi whom help the
team tackle on opponents in a strong Atlantic Coast Confer-
ence.

The team started with a rocky first half of the season gc
ing 20-12 overall with a relatively young squad, but the Lad's
Notes have done some great things along the way. in Fielder,
Yuruby Aiicart received the first ACC Player of the Week hon-
ors which is the 75th award for a Florida State player ever and
the most handed out to any single school after she had raised
her hitting average by 80 points during the FSU Invitational. The
best occurred during the Judi Gorman Classic where FSU upset
No. 10 Arizona State 1-0 in 10 innings. ■

"This is a big win for us over a Top 10 team," FSU head
coach JoAnne Graf said. "This shows our team that we can
win any game against any team in the country. This will be a
big confidence booster. We bent, but we didn't break and our
pitching and defense came through when we needed them."

The Lady Notes battled through the tough competition
and surpassed everyone's expectations as they rolled into Re-
gionais and upset No. 3 Georgia advancing themselves into
the Super Regionais as the only ACC school and one of only
two unranked teams to do so. Even though the Noles were on
a great run the magic ended when Arizona State got payback
eliminating them 5-1 in the series second game. "I toid the kids
that I'm really proud of them," FSU head coach Dr. JoAnne
Graf said. "We went a step farther than we did last year and I
told them next year we can go that extra step."

Florida State recorded its 24th season that school had
reached 40 wins and 16th in the last 1 7 seasons.

■ Robert Pando

Whitney Buckmon hook slides into home to put the Seminoles in the
lead by one to then later beat Boston College 7-5. In 2005 Buckmon
led the freshmen with 16 runs scored and nine stolen bases.

Melissa Wood, sophomore

3-12 Louisville

7-2 Samford

1 1-3 Nicholls State

3-2 & 10-2

Georgia Southern

4-3 & 2-4 South Carolina

5-0 & 9-1 Iowa State

8-1 & 1-2 Jacksonville

1-14 Louisiana-Lafayette

0-1 Tennessee

0-9, 3-6, 0-5 & 3-11
Michigan

2-1 Western Michigan

6-5,4-6,4-1 &8-4

Maryland

1-0 & 5-2 Connecticut
. 2-4 Kent State

11-6 Western Illinois

5-2 Georgia State

5-2 5-3, 0-4 & 9-3

Florida A&M

7-2 St. Johns

2-1,3-5, & 1-3

North Carolina

1-6 Cal State Fullerton
1 1-0 Arizona State

0-1 Notre Dame

3-1 &8-0

Florida international

5-7, 8-0, & 7-5

Boston College

2-7 Auburn

9-1,3-8, & 7-4

Georgia Tech

4-0 & 6-5 Florida

0-1 & 8-5 Virginia
jO-2, 5-6&2-0N.C. State
.4-3 & 2-4 Troy

0-2, 2-10, & 9-6
I Virginia Tech

2-0 & 8-2 UCF

10-1, 3-4 & 7-4 Georgia

Tech (ACC Tournament)

6-0 & 1-4 N.C. State

(ACC Tournament)

7-1 Coastal Carolina

(NCAA Regionais)

3-2, 1-3 & 2-0 Georgia

(NCAA Regionais)

1-6 & 1-5 Arizona State

(NCAA Super Regionais)

Charleston Southern
6-3, 12-2, &15-8

Auburn
8-3 & 2-5

UNC Asheville

10-0, 9-1, & 8-2

Minnesota

5-0, 12-4, & 8-6

Florida

6-4

Brown
12-0, 21-5, & 15-7

Mercer

8-4

Maryland
9-7, 6-2, & 4-3

Winthrop

10-0

Virginia Tech

11-2,7-9,9-4

Jacksonville

4-1

Duke
7-2, 12-4, 15-5

North Florida

14-8

North Carolina 3-4,

0-4, & 6-5

Jacksonville 4-21
NC State 7-3, 7-8,

11-10,7-1,7-15

ACC Championships

2-6,7-6, 11-0

NCAA Championships

18-0,6-4, 1-7,2-3

Jonathan Butnick on Shane Robinson

Collegiate Baseball's National Player of the Year Shane Robinson,
knocks one out of the park and leads Florida State to a 6-2 victory
over Maryland Terps.

When going into the new season, the Florida State Baseball
team wanted to go where the team has not been in recent years,
The College World Series.

The *Noles returning 1 1 starters from last year's team that went
53-20 and reached the Super Regional of the NCAA Tournament.
The reigning National Player of The Year, Shane Robinson returns $
the squad hoping to improve or repeat last years great season

The Seminoles started off the season 21-2 and received
the No.1 ranking in the nation by winning 17 in a row and beat-
ing nationally ranked teams Florida 6-4 and Winthrop 10-0. One of
the great moments early in the season was legendary head coach
Mike Martin reaching 1,400 wins in his career as one of only three
Division I coaches to do so with a ,700 career winning percentage
or more.

"This program is about our team," said Martin after the his-
toric win. "I am just very blessed and proud to be a part of the Flor-
ida State team. We have a great administration. We have a great
staff. We have been fortunate to keep everybody around and I am
just fortunate to be a part of it."

The Seminoles soon had to face the heart of the Atlantic
Coast Conference one of the toughest in the nation with nationally
ranked teams such as North Carolina, Miami, Clemson, and Georgia
Tech. The Noles' struggled throughout the rest of the season drop-
ping in the rankings to No, 18 but continued to give it their all. The
team came together to make a great run in the ACC tournament
falling just short of the championship game losing 8-7 to North Caro-
lina State. "This was a great baseball game," said FSU Head Coach
Mike Martin. "NC State was a very tough team. They did everything
better than we did tonight, Give them all the credit. I am just proud
of the way our ball club fought and hung together. Another hit here
or there, who knows? But that is what makes the game great,

The Seminoles were not able to host a Regional but soo
traveled to Athens, Georgia to face the competition but were elimi-
nated by Goergia in an exciting third game ending Florida State with
a 44-21 record and a 29th consecutive Regional appeareance.

Robert Pando

■

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cenina the bats to defeat the rivals I I

awakening

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fli FLORIDA STATE

FLQHIOA STAT

hing beyond the hurdl

Five top two finishes helped the Florida State men's track and- field team to
its first-ever NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships in front of a crowd of 9,116
.at the Alex G Spanos Sports Complex in Sacramento, Calif. The men scorea 67 points
ahead of LSU (51 points), Texas (36 points), Arizona (34) and Arkansas (33).

The men.clinched the team victory with a second-place finish in the 1500m run
by Tom Lancashire. Indoor national champions Walter Dix and Garrett Johnson won out-
door titles. The nation's top-ranked triple jumper Rafeeq Curry added another individual
national. crown and Dix and sophomore Ricardo Champers posted runner-up finishes in
the 100m and 400m dash;.

Lancashire clinched the team championships with a second-place finish in the
1500m run. The two-time All-American ran 3:44.20 to secure the first place position for the
Seminole squad.

: The title is, the first for the Florida State men and the third track national title for
the program, The women's 1984 outdoor team and 1985 indoor squads also won NCAA
crowns, The men win the Triple Crown (conference, regional and national titles) for the
first time in program history .

,. ' The title is the first for the Atlantic Coast Conference. The Seminoles douPled
the all-time number of outdoor national champions with the three winners today.

■; -The finish marks the highest team placing since faking third place in 1980 and
only the fourth time in the program's history that a team has pieced in the top : 10 at out-
door nationals.

-Dix won his third: national title in taking the fop spot in the 200m dash with
time of 20.30, He is one of three people to win a national championship in both the 100m
'and the 200m in the last ten years, Rookie Michael Ray Garvin was eighth in the group
"scoring one point and earning Ail-American honors.

■ Kicking off the point scoring barrage was Dix earned his eighth All-American
hpnor' with a. second-place finish in the 100m, The incoming defending champion had the
-seventh fastest time of the year before Wednesday, it is his second NCAA runner-up finish
this year after placing second in the; 60m during the indoor season. Last year Dix, went
one-four in the 100m and 200m, respectively. Dix is the second two-time All-American-:
100m runner since Jonathan Carter 'put/together back to back top-eight finishes in 1995
and 1996, - ; ':..';' : ; -.-.::. : ^

Less than an hour later, Chambers added another eight-spot with a seconc
place finish in the 400m in an FSU school record 4471. Chambers is the second two-time- :
400m All-American joining Olympian .Walter McCoy on the short list,: it is the fifth 400m
national honor in program history:: "... ; ". ..-, '■'.'

The points kepi rolling as Johnson completed fhe sweep of fhe indoor and ol
■:door shdtrputchampionships, hitting 66'7" (20,29m), He earned his fourth All-America
\ honor and second of the meet as he finished in fifthplace in the discus yesterday,;:.

• :..;■:•: By the time Curry ■ wrapped: up his first national title in the triple jump, the teqr
title : a!ready:belohged to the Seminoles. The AGC Long and Triple Jump Champion saved
the farthest jump of his career for last. He hit the sand in 54-9.5" (16,70m), besting the
FSU school-record that he: owned, by '3,5 inches. This year Curry scored 13 points towards
the team title; the most in his career and became the: first Seminole -to winthe triple jump
national championship^ ■

Senior Andrew Lemoncelio extended the team lead with a run of 8:39.45. He

nson, earning hfs third All-American honor. :
Sports information-

Tywayne Buchanan marked his spot in the top eight through the first
three weeks of the outdoor season. He had an ACC best time of 53.09
to compete in the 400m intermediate hurdles.

tor W-#Kr W J j& &£^r

John Fallone, redshirt junior

10.12- 100m
Walter Dix

20.25 - 200m
Walter Dix

45.52 - 400m
Richardo Chambers

1:45.76 - 800m Tom
Lancashire

3:41.03 - 1500m
Tom Lancashire

28:32.92 -10000m
Andrew Lemoncelio

8:34.84 - 3000m
steeplechase
Andrew Lemoncelio

14.10 - 110m
High Hurdles

Javier Garcia-Tunon

50.30 - 400m
Intermediate Hurdles
Elliott Wood

38.90 - 4x100m Re-
lay FSU V A':
Bolden, Wright,
Garvin, Nabe

3:07.35 - 4x400m
Relay FSU V A':
Buchanan, Mitchell,
Gaines, Tunon

2.05m - High Jump
Shawn Allen

7.75m - Long Jump
Rafeeg Curry

16.44m - Triple
Jump Rafeeg Curry
20.84m - Shot Put
Garrett Johnson

60.75m - Hammer
Andrew Diakos

57.88m - Discus
Garrett Johnson

5.20m - Pole Vault
Matt Hurley

* 47.11m - Javelin
Alvardo Bada

, 6107 points - De-
cathlon Jacob Pea-
cock

100m - 11.34

Evelyne-Cynthia Niako

200m - 22.99

Evelyne-Cynthia Niako

400m - 53.36

Alycia Williams

800m - 2:07.64

Natalie Hughes

1500m - 4:16.69

Natalie Hughes

3000m - 9:49.87

Susan Kuijken

5000m - 16:20.30

Susan Kuijken

10000m - 36:38.54

Kara Newell

3000m steeplechase-

10:21.16

Barbara Parker

100m Hurdles- 13.62

Lakendra McColumn

400m Hurdles - 58.16

LaKendra McColumn

4x100m Relay -45.48

FSU l A': Williams,

Niako, McColumn

4x400m Relay -

3:31.43

FSU V A': Williams, Pet-

tus, Batchelor, Niako

Long Jump - 5.90m

Charlene Walker

Triple Jump - 13.44m

LaToya Legree

Pole Vault - 4.58m

Lacy Janson

Hammer - 153.51m

Sarah Reed

Shot Put- 15.41m

Sarah Reed

Discus - 47.77m

Lindsey Nelson

Javelin - 40.91m

Kate Purcell

Kimberly Adams, senior

LaKendra McCollumn earned Performer of the Week honors this sea-
son. McCollumn, an AII-ACC candidate, got clocked at 58044 and
ran a season-best mark in the 400m hurdle finals in the Texas Relays.

The success of the Women's Track and Field team in 2006 has been
measured by the success of its athletes, the team has been having an extraor-
dinary year breaking records and making history.

Florida State senior hurdler, LaKendra McColumn earned her first At-
lantic Coast Conference Outdoor Performer of the Week award at her home
meet performance at the FSU Relays on March 22-25th, 2006. She did excep-
tionally well reaching regional qualifying times in the 100-meter and 400-me-
ter.

"LaKendra had an awesome weekend," said head coach Bob Bra-
man. "She's doing a great job across the board In all her events. Her 400m hur-
dles time is particularly outstanding for this early in the season. We're excited
about her chasing All-American honors."

The success continued for the squad as they went on to the Atlantic
Coast Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships at Rector Field house
on the campus of Virginia Tech University on Saturday, February 25, 2006 where
the team had their highest finish since the 2003 season and holstered a sixth top
three finish in fifteen years in the league.

At the 2006 Clyde Llttlefield Texas Relays in Austin, Texas red shirt se-
nior and NCAA runner-up Lacy Janson broke the FSU school pole vault record
by over three feet setting a new standard for FSU athletics after her. At the
NCAA Championships Janson won the pole vault national championship while
teammates Natalie Hughes and Alyce Williams earn All-American honors to
help team to first top 15 finish in 15 years.

The 2006 NCAA Indoor National Championships was a successful one
or the women's track team where they finished in a tie for 14th place with 18
oints. It Is the highest team finish since FSU placed ninth in 1991. Lacy Janson
on the 2006 NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Pole Vault National Champion-
ship by clearing a height of 13'1 1 .25" (4.25m). Natalie Hughes was third in the .
1500m run with a lifetime best time of 4:15.72. She earns her fifth All-American
honor in five seasons and betters the FSU school record that she set in 2003.
tedshirt junior Alyce Williams placed seventh in the triple jump to round out the
coring for Florida State.

To anyone who watches the group together at practice or during
team outings, you can see the true bond that has formed through the season.

"We all have the same goal which Is to run to the best of our ability,
think everybody wants to give It their best so the other person will be proud
>f them and so we don't let anyone else down." Said Senior captain Evelyne
Cynthia Niako who is among the fastest women to ever don Garnet and Gold
ind one of the top sprinters for the Seminoles this decade.

The Florida State women's track and field team put together a great
006 season. A large part of their success can be attributed to hard work, ex-
ellent leadership and national level experience. Robert Pando

g above the horizon to reign

-cither -

* -'V tf^"

p* "

— A

jV&v ^IP

Dumaka Atkins, Russell Ball, Geoff Berniard, Lorenzo Booker, Alex Boston, Everette Brown,
J.R, Bryant, Brodrick Bunkley, Carrell Burston, Greg Carr, Donnie Carter, Tony Carter,
David Castillo, Marcello Church, Gary Cismesia, Jacky Claude, James Coleman, Anto-
nio Cromartie, Buster Davis, Chris Davis, B.J. Dean, Emmanuel Dunbar, Jamaal Edwards,
De'Cody Fagg, Andre Fluellen, Trevor Ford, John Frady, Rodney Gallon, Graham Gano,
Michael Ray Garvin, Chase Goggans, Richard Goodman, Charlie Graham, Letroy Guion,
Chris Hall, Kyler Hall, Robert Hallback, Eugene Hays, Mario Henderson, Matt Henshaw, Myles
Hodish, Anthony Houllis, Aaron Jones III, Willie Jones, Tommy Keane, Anthony Kelly, Mikhal
Kornegay, Xavier Lee, Lamar Lewis, Ron Lunford, Korey Mangum, Darius McClure, Sam
McGrew, Matt Meinrod, Neefy Moffett, Cory Niblock, A.J. Nicholson, Derek Nicholson, D.J.
Norris, Kenny O'Neal, David Overmyer, Rod Owens, Willie Reid, Jamie Robinson, Matt Root,
Gerard Ross, Joslin Shaw, Ernie Sims, Antone Smith, Kendrick Stewart, Joe Surratt, Jae Thax-
ton, Lawrence Timmons, Leon Washinton, Pat Watkins, Drew Weatherford, Roger Williams,
MKamerion Wimbley

Coaches: Bobby Bowden-Head Coach, Mickey Andrews-Associate Head Coach/Defense
Coordinator, Jeff Bowden-Offensive Coordinator/Wide Receivers, Mark McHale-Offensive
Line Coach, Billy Sexton-Asstant Head Coach/Running Backs Coach, Kevin Steele-Execu-
tive Head Coach/Linebackers Coach, Jody Allen-Defensive Ends Coach, Daryle Dickey-
Quarterbacks Coach, Odell Haggins-Defensive Tackles Coach, John Lilly-Tight Ends/Re-
cruiting Coordinator, James Colzie-Graduate Assistant/Defense, Jon Jost-Strength and
Conditioning.

atheetic* -

FSU All-Female Cheerleaders:

Amber Andrews, Kim Barksdale,
Sara Bernstein, Stephanie Bird,
Joshlyn Davenport, Mallory Da-
vis, Keviny Dewberry, Heather
Koch, Katy Lemons, Liz Lowery,
Joanne Martelli, Cristen Martinez,
Brooke Nelson, Sarah Richey, Ka-
tie Salmon, Lauren Sauer, Alyssa
Sponaugle, Nikki Taylor, KayLeigh
Vodenichar, Amanda Winchip
FSU Co-Ed Cheerleaders: Jerrell
Bennett, Patrick Boland, Ashley
Boxx, Rob Cartwright, Chea Con-
ner, Brett Cox, Holly Dye, Michael
Fretwell, Brittney Hales, Ryan Kline,
Kat Mahoney, Holly Monroe, Tay-
lor Nix, Summer Rogers, Nick Soli-
mini, Brian Stilley, Tiffany Sutton

Kimberly Adasiewicz,
Lindsey Bell, Sarah DeLa-
Cruz, Shannon DiGenn-
aro, Jenna DiGiannanto-
nio, Stacey Elliott, Kristy
Griffith, Lindsay Haddock,
Taryn Heinemann, Mer-
rick Hinterscher, Logan
Phillips, Kyla Provitt, Som-
mer Renner, Brittani Rich-
ards, Jessica Sandidge,
Amanda Stevens, Molly
Venters, Kaleigh Welker

Mens: Trey Andrews, Luke Beevor, Jordon Bradshaw, Sean Burris, JP Cook, Kevin Cook,
Eric Critzer, Javier Cruz, Sam Gibbons, Kenny Jesensky, Tony Krock, Jason Lakritz, Tom
Lancshire, Andrew Lemoncello, Alex Miletich, Phil Nichols, Chris Nickinson, Tommy Noves,
Steven Wilson

Women: Ashley Andress, Pamela Arnedos, Stefanie Bechler, Tina Biedenharn, Laura Bow-
erman, Leilani Caraballa, Shannon Coates, Jessica Crate, Abbie Day, Raquel Espinosa,
Kirsten Hagen, Amanda Hahn, Audrey Hand, Sarah Hughes, Meredith Kelly, Danielle Lara-
mee, Courtney Laster, LAdrienne Lufkin, Mary Magee, Kaley Matthews, Ashley Montag-
nese, Kara Newell, Barbara Parker, Jennifer Patterson, Brittany Raffa, Angelina Ramos,
Meredith Urban, Julia Vola, Candace Walls, Kristin Walls, Lydia Willemse, Abigail Wilshire,
Christina Woytalewicz

Coaches: Bob Braman-Head Coach, Sean McManus-Assistant Coach, Keith Batten-Grad-
uate Assistant, Althea Belgrave-Graduate Assistant, Joey Zins-Volunteer Coach, Vicky

Gill-Administrative Assistant

athfcfic* -

Coaches: Neil Harper-Head Coach, Patrick Jeffrey-Diving Coach, Andy Robins-Associate
Head Coach, Liz Klink-Assistant Coach, James Barber-Assistant Coach

Mens: Jason Beinlich, Jarryd Botha, Brendan Burke, Stephan Connor, Peter Crane, Ed
Denton, Scott Derner, David Ellis, Paul Erben, Dan Frebel, Matt Hammon, Jared Heine,
Jimmy Holway, Billy Jamerson, Derek Jones, Danny Keeling, Alex Kennon, Carl Marais,
Mark Nicholls, Ian Powell, Michael Rice, Steve Roof, Joel Roycik, Alex Tilbrook, Jeffrey
Vivo, Kyle Young

Women: Romy Altmann, Lauren Brick, Ann Cipoletti, Kelly Dean, Carrie Ellis, Carissa Han-
na, Elise Hatfield, Georgia Holderness, Courtney Hudak, Kylen Huntwork, Lindsay Kenney,
Abbie King, Brittany Lerew, Meredith Martelle, Megan Motherly, Katie Metka, Janine Pa-
riente, Stacy Rademacher, Christie Raleigh, Caroline Robertson, Katie Ronan, Cameron
Russell, Kate Skaggs, Lauren Sparg, Teresa Tessier

Jordan Bryant, Alii Ferreri, Libby
Gianeskis, Sel Kuralay, Rachel
McDowell, AH Mims, Painge
Murrary, Viola Odebrecht, Hol-
ly Peltzer, Minna Pyykko, Toby
Ranck, Teresa Rivera, Sarah
Rosseau, Kelly Rowland, Melis-
sa Samokishyn, Katrin Schmidt,
Ceci Shell, Sage Sizemore, Co-
lette Swensen, India Trotter,
Jessica Vaccaro, Kirsten van de
Ven, Sarah Wagenfuhr, Mami
Yamaguchi

Coaches: Mark Krikorian-Head
Coach, Mick Statham-Assistant
Coach, Erica Walsh-Assistnat
Coach, Lisa Cole-Volunteer
Assistant Coach, Kristin Boyce-
Team Manager, Paulina Miet-

tinen-Team Manager

Kim Crawford, Sarah Grif-
fin, Gabrielle Rivera, Mar-
rita Royster-Crockett, Kris-
ten Rust, Andreza Santos,
Lauren Scott, Jessica Sk-
over, Makini Thompson,
Zrinka Tomic, Lauren Walk-
er, Summer Weissing

Coaches: Todd Kress-
Head Coach, John Spin-
ney-Assistant Coach

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Ashleigh Anderson, Whit-
ney Brummett, Jaclyn
Burch, Lauren Cousart, Er-
ica Gonzalez, Kim Haskins,
Ashley Kemp, Caroline
Larsson, Michelle Steakin,
Kayla Shaul, Kristin Sordel,
Caroline Westrup, Whit-
ney Wright, Sara Young
Coaches: Debbie Dill—
man-Head Coach, Amy
Bond-Assistant Coach

Jonas Blixt, Ivan Bran-
nan, Jacob Davis, Gon-
zalo Ibarraran, Song Jeon,
Torsein Nevestad, Bradley
Ruch, Tommy Rymer, Matt
Savage, Nocholas Smith,
Adam Wallace
Coaches: Trey Jones-
Head Coach, Landry Ma-
han-Assistant Coach

mmmmaBBam

Jerel Allen, Casaan Breeden,
Toney Douglas, Uche Echefu,
Todd Galloway, Brian Hoff, Al-
exander Johnson, Ralph Mims,
Jason Rich, Diego Romero,
Isaiah Swann, Al Thornton, An-
drew Wilson, Matt Zitani.
Coaches: Leonard Hamilton-
Head Coach, Stan Jones-As-
sociate Head Coach, Mike
Jaskulski, Tony Sheals-Assis-
tant Chaoces, Michael Brad-
ley-Strength and Conditioning
Coach, Sma Lunt-Associate
Trainer, Martin Unger-Video
Coordinator, Dan Spainhour-
Director of Operations

Ganiyat Adeduntan, Nikki An-
thony, Tiffany Buckelew, Kyria
Buford, Tanae Davis-Cain,
Mara Freshour, Alicia Glad-
den, Holly Johnson, Christie
Lautsch, Hannah Linquist, Bri-
tany Miller, Cayla Moore, La-
Quinta Neely, Dranadia Roc,
Shante Williams.
Coaches: Sue Semrau-Head
Coach, Cori Close-Associate
Head Coach, Angie John-
son-Assistant Coach, Lance
White-Assistant Coach, Na-
dia Flaim-Director of Basket-
ball Operations

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Coaches: Mike Martin-Head Coach, Mike
Martin, Jr., -Assistant Head Coach/Third Base/
Catchers, Jamey Shouppe-Asslstant Coach/
Pitchers/Recruiting, Chip Baker-Director of
BasePall Operations, Pete Jenkins-Volun-
teer Assistant Coach, Dane Smith-Clubhouse
Manager, Mike Bracken-Baseball Coaches
Video, Elltlott Finebloom-Sports Information
Director, Jake Pfiel-Athletic Trainder, Jeremy
Back-Manager, Chris Cosce, Yves De La Cos-
ta-Student Trainers, Jonathon Guffey, Mike
Kozar, Danny Scott, Matt Slfrin, Partick Yount,
Josh Atkins, Ben Park-Managers, Russell Orr-
Strengeth&Conditioning Coach.

Travis Anderson, Barret Browning,
Travis Burge, Brian Chambers,
Tyler Chambliss, Charles Cleve-
land, Danny Diaz, Matt DiBlasi,
D.J, Echols, Mark Gildea, Ca-
leb Grahm, Dennis Guinn, Bryan
Henry, Michael Hyde, Trent Jar-
vis, Brian Kelley, Ryne Malone,
Neil Malpass, Brent Marsh, Jimmy
Marshall, Kyle Maxie, Ryan McAr-
dle, Ruairi O'Conner, Stephen
Ochs, Tommy Oravetz, Buster
Posey, Brandon Reichert, Shane
Robinson, Jack Rye, Mark Sauls,
Josh Spivey, Ryan Strauss, Sean
Stuyverson, Brady Thomas, Tony
Thomas, Jr., Luke Tucker

Veronica Wootson, Melissa May,
Whitney Buckmon, Kim Hotter,
BillieAnne Gay, Brittany Osmon,
Melissa Wood, Carly Brieske, Na-
tasha Jacob, Yuruby Alicart, Mi-
chelle Snyder, Robyn Petrovich,
Kim Petrovich, LaShaun Davis,
Tiffany McDonald, Carey Gal-
uppi, Kayla Collins
Coaches: JoAnne Graf-Head
Coach, Louie Berndt-Associate
Head Coach, Megan Matthews
Buning-Assistant Coach/Pitchers,
Tatiana George-Manager, Rob-
in Gibson-Head Trainer, Clayton
Noa-Student Trainer, Dwane
Riggins-Strength Coach, Jessica
Cortese-Equipment Manager

Men: Ytai Abougzir, Andrew
Bailey, Ryan Boyajian, Sam
Chang, Chris Goer, Jason
Hood, Jonathas Sucupira,
Meciek Sykut, Chris Wester-
hof. Coaches: Dwayne Hult-
guist-HeadCoach, NickCrow-
ell-Assistant Coach. Women:
Whitney Eber, Miranda Foley,
Suzanna Mansour, Tapiva Ma-
robela, Alina Mihailescu, Lisa
Nystrom Skold, Anna Rynar-
zewska, Nicola Slater, Caro-
lin Walter, Coaches: Jennifer
Hyde-Head Coach, Oliver
Foreman-Assistant Coach

Men: Jonas Blixt, Ivan Bran-
nan, Jacob Davis, Gonzalo
Ibarraran, Song Jeon, Tor-
stein Nevestad, Bradley Ruch,
Tommy Rymer, Matt Savage,
Nicholas Smith, Adam Wal-
lace. Coaches: Trey Jones-
Head Coach, Landry Mahan-
Asslstant Coach. Women:
Ashlelgh Anderson, Whitney
Brummett, Jaclyn Burch, Lau-
ren Cousart, Erica Gonzalez,
Kim Haskins, Ashley Kemp,
Caroline Larsson, Michelle
Steakin, Kayla Shaul, Kristin
Sordel, Whitney Wright, Sara
Young. Coaches: Debbie
Dllman-Head Coach, Amy
Bond-Assistant Coach

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Coaches: Bob Braman-Head Coach, Har-
lis Meaders-Associate Head Coach, Dennis
Nobles-Pole Vault, Multl's & Jump, Ken Harn-
den-Sprints, Hurdles and Relays, Sean McMa-
nus-Assistant Coach, Jackie Richards-Sprints
and Relays, Triple/Long Jump, Lisa Gross-
man-Volunteer Coach, Jowy Zins-Volunteer
Coach, Keith Batten-Graduate Assistant, Al-
thea Belgrave-Graduate Assitant, Vicky Gill-
Administrative Asssitant

Kim Adams, Nakeisha Adams, Tori Allen,
Jacintha Anderson, Ashley Andress, Domo-
nique Andrews, Kandia Batchelor, Stefanie
Bechler, Tina Bledenham, Porsche Bonnett,
Laura Bowerman, Leilani Caraballo, Shan-
non Coates, Jessica Crate, Jessica Crate,
Bernetta Davis, Abbie Day, Tracy Fried-
lander, Kirsten Hagen, Amanda Hahn, Au-
drey Hand, Naikeya Heath, Quiana Holsey,
Natalie Hughes, Maria Jackson, Brittany
Janson, Kristin Janson, Lacy Janson, Lauren
Kolakowski, Susan Kuijken, Deanna Lane,
Heather Leblanc, LaToya Legree, Adrienne
Lufkin, Dand Massiah, LaKendra McColumn,
Dominique McGarrah, Leah McNaughton,
Llndsey Nelson, Kara Newell, Evelyne Cyn-
thia Niako, Barbara Parker, Jennifer Patter-
son, India Pettus, Mesra Phanord, Kate Pur-
cell, Angelina Ramos, Sarah Reed, Hshkenl
Richemond, Rheindie Richemond, Jessica
Rushing, Kayla Smith, Audrey Snider, Shan-
non Suckman, Ashley Thompson, Meredith
Urban, Erin Voss, Charlene Walker, Can-
dace Walls, Stacie Wilds, Lydia Wlllemse, Al-
yce Williams, Alycia Williams, Abbie Wilshlre,
Christina Woytalewicz

Kennieth Allen, Shawn Allen, Ricky
Argro, Alvaro Bada, Jean Baptiste,
Luke Beevor, Greg Bolden, Tywayne
Buchanan, Sean Burris, Brian Calyore,
Darius Carter, Richardo Chambers,
Bruce Chapman, JP Cook, Kevin
Cook, Robert Cooper, Charles Cot-
ton, Eric Critzer, Javier Cruz, Rafeeg
Curry, Travis Dane, Andrew Diakos,
Walter Dix, John Fallone, Michael
Fingado, Chad Freeland, Matt Frith,
Javier Garcia-Tunon, Johnta Griffin,
Duane Griffith, Tom Hendry, Matt Hur-
ley, Kenny Jesensky, Garrett Johnson,
TOm Lancashire, Andrew Lemoncello,
Jelani McLean, Alex Mlletich, Hurbert
Mitchell, Cedrlc Nabe, Chris Nickln-
son, Tommy Noyes, Kenny O'Neal,
Rod Owens, Jacob Peacock, Chris
Potter, Tim Reen, Eddie Rodriquez, Ja-
heed Smith, Michael Snowden, Matt
Wernke, Elliot Wood, Ronald Wright,

Brittany Manfred

: Jessica Palombo

e o

Courtesy of the Collegeof Arts and Sciences

A university education, properly
realized, must be built upon an intellec-
tually broadening program of study in
the liberal arts, As critic Mark Van Doren
has observed, "Liberal education makes
the person competent not merely to
know or do, but also, and indeed chiefly,
to be." The essential curriculum of a col-
lege education, Van Doren explained,
teaches students to learn progressively
the arts of investigation, discovery, criti-
cism, and communication. The Florida
State University's liberal studies curricu-
lum, which is grounded firmly in courses
offered by the College of Arts and Sci-
ences, helps to develop these crucial
intellectual values and critical skills in all
undergraduate students. Majors in the
College of Arts and Sciences, further-
more, enjoy the privileges and benefits
of developing a richer appreciation of
the humanities and the sciences an ap-
preciation that enhances the quality of
students' lives morally, intellectually, and
professionally.

The oldest college at the Univer-
sity, the College of Arts and Sciences has
provided generations of undergraduate
students instruction in the liberal arts dis-
ciplines that are essential for intellectu-
al development and personal growth:
English and mathematics, history, the
humanities, and the physical, biological,
and behavioral sciences. At the gradu-
ate level, too, the contributions of the
College of Arts and Sciences have been
integral to the growth of the University.
The first recorded master's degree at the
Florida State College for Women was
awarded by the College of Arts and Sci-
ences in 191 1, and the first doctorate at
the Florida State University was awarded
in chemistry in 1952.

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Anthropology, Biological Science, Chemistry, Classics, Computer Science, English, Geo-
logical Science, History, Mathematics, Meteorology, Modern Languages, Oceanography,
Philosophy, Physjc^ Psychology, Religion, Statistics
Fcfr STbQmplet]

# undergraduate students: 4059; # graduate students: 1760; # applied: 3620; # admitted: 1441; # enrolled: 803

- aca JfcvvtOr -

■

Ira Flatow, host of NPR's popular weekly science
program, "Talk of the Nation - Science Friday,"
took a Preak from program preparations to visit
the National High Magnetic Field Laboratory.

Walter Thorner

Florida State University professor and chair of
Anthropology Dean Falk led an international
team of scientists on an incredible virtual jour-
ney through the tiny brain of an 18,000 year-
old hobbit-sized human,

Dr. Flip Froelich was named FSU's first Francis
Eppes Professor of Oceanography in August
2003. With this distinction, he joins the ranks of
the university's most eminent scholars.

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Dr. Joseph Travis

Travis has served as interim dean of
the college since June when Donald Foss
stepped down to become the chief aca-
demic officer for the University of Houston
System. Travis, who previously served as
the director of the School of Computa-
tional Science, was the obvious choice
to lead the university's largest college, A
Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor,
Travis has been a member of the faculty
of the department of biological sciences
since 1980 and served as chair of the de-
partment from 1991 to 1997.

"Dr, Travis is an extraordinary
teacher, a renowned scholar and a real
academic leader," Abele said. "We are
fortunate to have someone with his tal-
ent and experience to oversee the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences." As dean, Trav-
is said he will guide the Arts and Sciences
contribution to advancing FSU into the
ranks of the nation's elite public universi-
ties. Travis, who specializes in the fields of
evolution and ecology, was named a fel-
low of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science in 1991 . At FSU,
he was recognized as a Lawton Profes-
sor, the university's highest faculty honor,
in 1996. He also has received a University
Teaching Award and a Developing Schol-
ar Award.

Travis earned a bachelor's degree
in biology from the University of Pennsyl-
vania in 1975 and a doctorate in zoology
from Duke University in 1980.

coll

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Courtesy of the College of Business

The FSU College of Business is the
second largest academic unit on campus
with an enrollment of more than 6,000
students within seven distinct depart-
ments. With one of the nation's strongest
undergraduate business programs, the
College is consistently ranked in the top
50 among all colleges and universities by
U.S. News and World Report. The college
is also accredited by the AACSB Inter-
national - the Association to Advance
Collegiate Schools of Business, an honor
earned by only one-third of the nation's
business schools.

The College of Business offers ten
undergraduate degrees with thirteen ma-
jors and four masters degree programs
and a doctor of philosophy with seven
majors. The College also offers three on-
line degrees.

Nationally and internationally rec-
ognized by their peers and industry lead-
ers for their research accomplishments,
our faculty are committed to undergrad-
uate and graduate education with many
receiving awards for their teaching ex-
cellence.

The College of Business has sever-
al centers and institutes partially funded
by private sources which target specific
areas in both research and instruction to
benefit both students and the community:
The Center for Human Resource Manage-
ment, The DeSantis Center for Executive
Management Education, The Jim Moran
Institute for Global Entrepreneurship and
The Marketing Institute.

Their Technology Center sup-
ports 500 computers, seven labs and two
multi-media training facilities. Graduate
students in the College of Business have
an exclusive wireless network: instanta-
neous connection to the Internet and e-
mail from any classroom.

James Ang, Bok Baik, Stephen Bailey, Allen Bathke, Gary Benesh, Bruce Billings, H. Glenn Boggs II, Mark Bonn, Robert Bosselman, Michael Brady, John Brennan, Michael
Brusco, Robert Brymer, Ashley Bush, James Carson, Pamela Carter, Stephen Celec, Ylngmei Cheng, William Christiansen, Katherlne Chudoba, Jeffrey Clark, Pamel
Coats, Cassandra Cole, James Combs, Richard Corbett, J. Dennis Cradit, Jerome Cronin, Carol Dee, Michael Dickey, Use Diez-Arguelles, Barry Diskln, James Doran,
Ceasar Douglas, Phillip Downs, Randy Dumm, Richard Dusenbury, Kevin Eastman, Martin Fennema, Gerald Ferris, Jack Fiorito, Frederick Fisher, Elizabeth Flynn, Kevin
Gallagher, Dean Gatzlaff, Joey George, Gregory Gerard, Larry Giunipero, Ronald Goldsmith, Rochelle Greenberg, Angela Hall, Kimberley Harris, Michael Hartllne, Bruce
Haslem, James Hasselback, Frank Hefiin, William Hllllson, Wayne Hochwarter, Charles Hofacker, Cynthia Holmes, David Humphrey, Stephen Humphrey, Joe Icerman,
Rfaoda Icer man. Ahmet Inci. David K etchen Jr., DaeKwan Kim, Gary Knight, April Knlll, Bruce Lamont, Ernest Lanford, John Larsen, Charles LaTour, Dante Laudadlo,
BongTooTras, Ayalew Lulsegpd, Patrick MardQy, Robert Marshall, Mark Martlnko, Timothy Motherly, Kathleen McCullough, Richard Morton, James Nelson, E. Joe
Nosal Dar5afcfcD'Connor, Jfcne P&o^^u&frf&stzfyLu&QiPa trick Pallentino, David Paradice, Jeffrey Paterson, Walter Payne, Jon Perkins, Pamela Perrewe, David
Petercon, rofyfei Pierno, BetlX Pre^tf^tgJjJjrR^fc, lam^o^isclgno, Mary Ryals, Geraldlne Sale, Michael Showalter, Joyce Simmons, G. Stacy Slrmans, Gary Smith,
Alvin Stauber, Lee Steplna, Douglas Stevens, Holly Sudano, Michael Trammell, Chad Van Iddeklnge, Molly Wasko, Frederick Wells, Paul Wllkens, William Woodyard

# undergraduate students: 3235; # graduate students: 471; # applied: 1380; # admitted: 517; # enrolled: 373

- aca Jfeyv\j£ir -

Dr. William Christiansen, Bank of America Profes-
sor of Finance and Finance Department Chair-
man, teaches a finance class. Full-time MBA stu-
dents are required to have a laptop for use in
the classroom.

Dr. Ceasar Douglas, Associate Professor of
Management, lectures to a classroom of
undergraduate students.

Graduate students in the college have an
exclusive wireless network. You simply pow-
er your laptop and have an instantaneous
connection to the Internet, e-mail and your
classmates.

Dr. E. Joe Nosari

E. Joe Nosari is currently the
Professor of Finance and Interim Dean.
He came to Florida State University in
1970 as an Assistant Professor and has
held numerous administrative posi-
tions in the College of Business.

He holds a Doctor of Philosophy
degree in Economics from the Univer-
sity of Kentucky. He has published
articles in numerous professional jour-
nals, including the Journal of Money,
Credit and Banking and the Financial
Review.

Their goal is to provide
you with the knowl-
edge and skills neces-
sary for a successful
business career.

-The College of Business
on their faculty

college o

Courtesy of the College of Communication

The field of Communication is
rapidly evolving. Every day, each of
us is bombarded by more messages
than we can count. The College of
Communication provides state of
the art instruction and the technol-
ogy necessary to prepare the best
educated leaders and professionals.
Industry and business leaders look to
our degree programs for outstanding,
well-trained graduates.

Although the Florida State Col-
lege and the Florida State College
for Women offered communication-
oriented courses, a communication
major was not offered until 1948.
In that same year, a department of
speech was founded. It recognized
communication's ties to various pro-
fessions such as broadcasting, adver-
tising and public relations. Today the
Department of Communication of-
fers graduate degree programs and
undergraduate majors in advertising,
public relations, media production,
mass media studies and communica-
tion studies.

FSU's programs in audiology
and speech-language pathology
were founded in the early 1950's. The
department's programs soon were
accredited with the Educational
Standards and Professional Services
Boards of the American Speech-Lan-
guage-Hearing Association. The De-
partment of Communication Sciences
and Disorders offers graduate and un-
dergraduate degrees to prepare stu-
dents for careers in hospitals, schools,
rehabilitation centers, nursing care
facilities, industry, government health
facilities, and research laboratories.

All photos are courtesy of the College of Communication

Communication Disorders: Kenn Apel, Michelle Bourgeois, Donna Crowley, Howard Goldstein, Delores Hudson, Carla
Jackson, Julia Justl, Janet Kahn, Leonard LaPointe, Joanne Lasker, Richard Morris, Lisa Scott, Selena Snowden, Julie
Stierwalt, Shurita Thomas-Tate, Amy Wetherby, Juliann Woods; Communication: Jonathan Adams, Robert Aronoff,
Laura Arpan, Ulla Bunz, Juliann Cortese, John DuBard, Vicki Eveland, Philip Grise, Gary Heald, Davis Houck, Felecia
J_ordan, F elipe Ko rzenny, St ephen MacNamara, John Mayo, Janice McClung, Steven McClung, Stephen McDowell,
Donra f^tie Nudd, /fndrew OpejQ^obert Pekurny, Donnalyn Pompper, Jennifer Proffitt, Arthur Raney, Jay Raybum,
Mar* REalrOarry Sagolsfy^/^B^T^c^lrTTrjjLanielle Wiese, Mark Zeigler

# undergraduate students: 709; # graduate students: 263; # applied: 635; # admitted: 250; # enrolled: 132

- aca ^nici -

Joanne Lasker, Assistant Professor of Commu-
nication Disorders and Director of the Augmen-
tative and Alternative Communication Labo-
ratory, works with a computer program.

Dr. Donna Nudd meets with public speaking
class Teaching Assistants to discuss the curricu-
lum for the upcoming semester.

*%*

Dr. John Mayo

John K. Mayo (Ph.D., Stanford,
University, 1 972) is Dean of the College
and Professor of Communication. He
holds a courtesy appointment in the
International/lntercultural Develop-
ment Education Program within FSU's
College of Education.

From 1984-94 he served as Di-
rector of the University's Center for In-
ternational Studies (part of the Learn-
ing Systems Institute). A recognized
authority on development communi-
cation and distance learning, Mayo
is the co-author of three books as
well as numerous monographs and
articles. His publications include: Ra-
dio's Role in Education and Develop-
ment with Alan Dock and John Helwig
(eds.), Interactive Radio Instruction:
Impact, Sustainability and Future
Directions, Distance Education for
Development: Promise and Perfor-
mance, co-authored with Tony Dodds
and, Approaches to Development
Communication, co-authored with
Jan Servaes.

Mayo served as Head of the
International Communication Asso-
ciation's Division of Intercultural and
Development Communication from
1995-1997, His teaching interests in-
clude: open and distance learning;
international and development com-
munication; and the diffusion of inno-
vations.

college of

Margarita Frankeberger

Criminology is a broad discipline
that encompasses the scientific study
of crime, criminals, the law-making
process, the criminal justice system,
and the treatment of offenders. The
College's program is interdisciplinary
in nature, drawing upon many disci-
plines and paradigms for theoretical
and methodological approaches.
Among these disciplines are sociol-
ogy, psychology, law, political sci-
ence, economics, anthropology, ge-
ography, public administration, urban
studies, demography, history, philoso-
phy, and biology.

The College of Criminology and
Criminal Justice is a center of excel-
lence that expands the knowledge
of the discipline and advances crimi-
nological research. It provides a sup-
portive and stimulating environment
that encourages collaboration and
scholarship for faculty and students.

The College's faculty members
are researchers who have published
in the top journals in the field and also
devote time to nurturing an intellec-
tual curiosity in their students. The
academic programs rank among the
best in the nation. And, the gradu-
ates know how to implement and test
ideas so that they are leaders in shap-
ing America's response to crime and
can truly make a difference in the
world.

The College is also home to
The Center for Criminology and Public
Policy Research. With grants of more
than $8 million, the Center's primary
goal is to support data collection and
research initiatives with application to
crime and justice policy.

All photos courtesy of the College of Criminology and Criminal Justice

Thomas Blomberg, Bill Bales, Vanessa Barker, Bruce Bullington, Ted
Chiricos, Billy Close, William Doerner , Marc Gertz , Cecil Greek,
Ca[ter Hay_J<rjsty Holtfreter, Gary Kleck, Sanja Kutnjak Ivkovich,
Dd^teier-Kd^ Mike Reisig, Gordon Waldo

# undergraduate students: 869; # graduate students: 132; # applied: 572; # admitted: 195; #enrolled: 131

- aca Jfavvar -

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"£*;W,

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Dr. Dan Mears and student Nicole Chinn talk
about her essay topic. Students always feel wel-
come to visit professors during their office hours
for one-on-one instruction.

Dr. Kristy Holtfreter answers questions about a
class reading asked by student Shanna Van
Slyke.

Dr. Ted Chiricos lectures to a group of under-
graduate criminology majors. During lecture,
students were encouraged to ask questions at
any time. Academic curiosity is prized by both
students and professors.

#|Mfc

Thomas G. Blomberg

Thomas G. Blomberg is dean
and Sheldon L. Messinger Professor of
Criminology in the College of Crimi-
nology and Criminal Justice at Florida
State University.

After earning his Ph.D. from the
University of California at Berkeley in
1973, he joined the FSU faculty. He
has published more than 100 books,
articles, and monographs in the ar-
eas of penology, social control, vic-
tim services and education and de-
linquency. Blomberg's recent books
include Punishment and Social Con-
trol: Enlarged Second Edition (2003),
Data Driven Juvenile Justice Educa-
tion (2001), and American Penology
(2000).

His experience includes an ex-
tensive record of externally funded
research projects and he is frequently
called upon to consult on state, na-
tional and international issues involving
the utilization of empirically grounded
research to inform justice policies and
practices.

We create knowledge

that improves the

quality of life.

-The FSU College of Crimi-
nology and Criminal Justice

lie

geo

Courtesy of the College of Education

The Florida State University's
Teacher Education Unit's conceptual
framework is based on a model that
engages faculty, professional partners
and candidates in continuing process
of Preparing Educational Leaders for
our global and diverse society. The
Florida State University prepares edu-
cation leaders who uphold high pro-
fessional and academic standards,
and employ scientific inquiry and as-
sessment as a basis for the continu-
al improvement of student learning,
They address the needs and abilities
of diverse students through the use
of appropriate instructional strategies
and technology, These qualities are
developed as candidates study and
work and within a community of pro-
fessional partners.

The primary purpose of the
College of Education is to prepare
teachers and a variety of human ser-
vices practitioners for a wide range
of educational careers. The faculty
of the College of Education provides
the experiences that enable students
to acquire professional competencies
required in each field.

The college offers undergradu-
ate and graduate degree programs
in 27 fields of study. The program pre-
pare students for positions primarily in
elementary and secondary schools,
colleges and universities, vocational
centers and organizations that pro-
vide counseling services, recreational
services, athletic training, and instruc-
tional design.

All photos are courtesy of the College of Education

Mary Alexander. Stephanie Alotaiba, Leslie Aspinwall, James Barber III. Amy Baylor, King Beach, Betsy Becker, Joseph Beckham, Cheryl Beeler, Carol Blankenhorn, Ysar Bodur, Amy
Bond, Beverly Bower, Jeffery Brooks, Sarah Brown, John Bruno, Jane Burkhead, Katherine Caleen, Christine Campbell, Pamela Carroll, Robert Clark, Matthew Clark, Lora Cohen-Vogel,
Carol Conner, Sylvia Correa-Torres. Jane Dallet. Jon Dalton, Katharine Davis, Nancy Davis, Monica Delano, Vanessa Dennen, Julia Dunn, Peter Easton, Deborah Ebener, David Eccles,
Robert Eklund, R. William English. Barbara Eubanks, Maria Fernandez, Marion Fesmire, Janice Flake. Donna Fletcher, Pamela Flood, Deborah Floyd, Phillip Fox, Owen Gaede, Alejandro
Gallard. Terry Galloway. Joy Gaston-Gayles. Susan Glaser, Robert Gutierrez. Mary Hanline, Jayme Harpring, Debbi Harris, Doug Harris, Laura Hassler, Deborah Hasson, Tom Hawkins,
Shouping Hu, Roxanne Hudson. Steve Humphries, Patrice latarola, Charles Imwold, Judith Irvin, Elizabeth Jakubowski, Jeffrey James, Frederick Jenks, Allan Jeong, Ithel Jones, Akihito
Kamata, John Keller, Francis Kelley. Nancy Kendall. Robert Kent. James Kenyon, Rosie Keween. Richard Kunkel, Harry Kwon, Vickie Lake. Ronald Larson, Joohyun Lee, Sandra Lewis,

Li, Dale Lick, Sus
an, Sonde f
feiffer
d, Diana
Schrade

Angela Lupo-Anderson, Kristina Lynch Wiggins, Susan Lynn, Leisa Martin, Amy McKenzie, Bruce Menchetti, Florin Mihai, Susan Miller.

Mosier, Karthik Narayan, Dennis Nobles, Zane Olina, Albert Oosterhof, Heidi Oquendo, Barbara Palmer, Nancy Pappamihiel, Gary

PAvatt, Briley Proctor, Jerome Quarterman. Michael Railey, Earl Ramsey, Tom Ratliffe, Robert Reardon, Robert Reiser,

rds.'«wtrb~el Rivera, Margaret Ronald, Roberta Rubin, Andy Rudd, Stacey Rutledge, Michael Rychlik, John Sample, James

moriSnMorbert Seel, Kenneth Shaw, Steven Solomon, Sherry Southerland, Jonathan Specto, Mary Sutherland, Richard Tate,

Gershon Tenenbaum, Rosemary Traore, Jeannine Turner, Dina Vyortkina, Walt Wager, Kristie Walsdorf, Barbara Wills, Charles Wolfgang, Albert Wood, Susan Wood

# undergraduate students: 1266; # graduate students: 1261; # applied: 1569; # admitted: 754; # enrolled: 446

- aca ^pwyo -

Student Jennifer Scoggins, Alumnus Elizabeth
Watts, and MSE Chair and Professor Dr. Pamela
"Sissi" Carroll at the Annual Homecoming Cele-
bration and Scholarship Awards Breakfast,

Students in the Summer 2005 Sports Manag-
ment, Recreation Managment and Physical
Education's Global Sports Program visit Roland
Garros Tennis Stadium in Paris, France.

Marcy P. Driscoll, Leslie J. Briggs Professor of Edu-
cational Research and Dean, addresses College
of Education faculty at the annual Fall Faculty
Meeting in August.

Bf^PPB

1 13 ' ,m *

W" ■ 1

*"*"'*t0 m ' *40Jk

C t£3^

■ j^

Mk v-

Marcy P. Driscoll

Marcy P. Driscoll is Leslie J,
Briggs Professor of Educational Re-
search and a professor in the In-
structional Systems and Educational
Psychology programs within the De-
partment of Educational Psychology
and Learning Systems at Florida State
University, She served as Chair of the
department from 1996-2003. She is
also past-president of the Association
for Educational Communications and
Technology.

She is the author or co-author
of six textbooks in learning and instruc-
tion, including Psychology of Learning
for Instruction, which won the 1995
Outstanding Book Award in Instruc-
tional Development from AECT. She
has also published numerous articles
in professional journals on learning,
instructional theory, and educational
semiotics.

In teaching, Professor Driscoll
has won the Outstanding Instructor
Award from the students in Instruction-
al Systems and Educational Psychol-
ogy in 1990-91, 1991-92, and 1994-
95; a College of Education Teaching
Award in 1989-90 for recognition of
excellence in teaching undergradu-
ate students; and a university Teach-
ing Incentive Program award in 1995-
96 for excellence in undergraduate
and graduate teaching.

Professor Driscoll received her
A.B. magna cum laude from Mt. Holy-
oke College and her M.S. and Ph.D.
degrees in Educational Psychology
from the University of Massachusetts
at Amherst.

Courtesy of the College of Engineering

In its brief but impressive history, the
College of Engineering has become one of
the premier learning centers of its kind. In
1982, when it opened its doors to its first
35 students, the College held its classes in
borrowed space on both Florida A&M and
Florida State University campuses. Today, it
occupies state-of-the-art facilities, serves
over 2,300 undergraduate and gradu-
ate students, and its academic offerings
have increased to include a wide range
of bachelor's, master's, and doctoral pro-
grams that span seven disciplines. Under-
graduate degree programs in chemical,
civil, computer, electrical, industrial, and
mechanical engineering are fully accred-
ited by the Accreditation Board for Engi-
neering and Technology (ABET).

Florida A&M University and Florida
State University bring together a diversity
of academic programs and expertise that
has and will continue to be one of its great-
est strengths. Approximately half of the
students are African Americans. The col-
lege provides a highly diverse educational
environment with all minority populations
represented. Ninety faculty members from
23 nations are among the most accom-
plished scholars in the world. They serve
as outstanding instructors and role models
and mentors for the diverse student popu-
lation. Few schools have met the challenge
of educating future engineering profes-
sionals with the expertise and determina-
tion demonstrated by the FAMU-FSU Col-
lege of Engineering.

In a little more than two decades,
administrators, faculty, and staff have
transformed this College from tentative
beginnings into its current status as a wide-
ly acknowledged and highly respected
educational institution. The College has
met increasing educational standards and
constant advancements in the field with in-
novative administrative inquiring spirit, and
hard work.

en^uaett-ua^

All photos are courtesy of the College of Engineering

Chemical and Biomedical: Rufina Alamo, Ravindran Chella, Kevin Chen, Ching-Jen Chen, Wright Finney, Eric Kalu, Soonjo Kwon, Bruce Locke, Teng Ma, Sriniva
Palanki.Subramanian Ramakrishnan, Loren Schreiber, Rakesh Sharma, John Telotte; Civil and Environmental: Yassir Abdelrazig, Makola Abdullah, Tarek Abichou, Ko
rhan Adalier, Petru Andrei, Krishna Arora, Rajendra Arora, Thomas Baldwin, Goeffrey Brooks, Jie Chang, Amy Chan-Hilton, Gang Chen, Andrew Dzurik, Adei ElSafty, Si
mon Foo, Michael Frank, Bruce Harvey, Wenrui Huang, Bing Kwan, Danuta Leszczynska, Helen Li, Peter McLaren, Anke Meyer-Baese, Uwe Meyer-Baese, Primus Mtengc
Renatus Mussa, Soronnadi Nnaji, Reginald Perry, Wei-Chou Virgil Ping, Rodney Roberts, Dave Skinner, John Sobanjo, Lisa Kay Spainhour, Michael Steurer, Kamal Tawfiq
Norman Thagard, William Tucker, Leonard Tung, Mark Weatherspoon, Jerry Wekezer, Zenghai Yang, Nur Yazdani; Industrial: Samuel Awoniyi, Vladimir Boginski, Rober
• fluyuu o fc« g onald Cutv7flylil»fi>ioln* p d Liang, Zareh Moshir, Okenwa Okoli, Yaw Owusu, Young-Bin Park, Reginald Parker, Joseph Pignatiello, James Simpson, Ben Wang
CfjLickCfcionfi^Mechanicaf C hiflQg Shj h ■ c/sarr L*icjrjgo, Farrukh Sabbah Alvi, Bruce Bickley, Farhad Booeshaghi, George Buzyna, Dave Cartes, Namas Chandra, Jhuni
Cnatt*/^fcning-Jen Chftn, E frm^ja^C 3k£l Fpt#r^iLab, Peter Gielisse, Yousef Haik, Patrick Hollis, Simone Hruda, Peter Kalu, Anjaneyulu Krothapalli, Keith Larson
lJz LoareWcte', Phillipe Matson, OTrrTMVfVeTjuarfT^aTlos Oraonez. Justin Schwartz, Jack Seely, Leon Van Dommelen, Steven Van Sciver, Jeffrey Wilcox, Chi-Fu Wu

# undergraduate students: 884; # graduate students: 233; # applied: 467; # admitted: 233; # enrolled: 130

- aca 4^mcJr -

Dr. Gang Chen, professor of civil and environ-
mental engineering, analyzes the contents of
test tubes as part of his research, Students help
their professors by participating in some of their
research.

Dr. Peter Kalu, professor of industrial engi-
neering, works in the College of Engineering's
National High Magnetic Field Lab (funded by
the National Science Foundation).

Dr. Amy Chan-Hilton, professor of civil and
environmental engineering, demonstrates
the proper procedure for setting up an ex-
perimental model in the laboratory,

-.#>

Dr. Ching-Jen Chen

Dr. Ching-Jen Chen is currently
the Dean of the College of Engineer-
ing and Professor of Mechanical Engi-
neering and the Director of the Center
for Nanomagnetics and Biotechnol-
ogy. Dean Chen received his Ph.D.
from Case Western Reserve University
in 1967. Professor Chen was named
Dean of Engineering for Florida A&M
University-Florida State University in
August 1992.

Prior to his appointment as
Dean, he was on the faculty at the
University of Iowa since 1967 and
served as the Chair of the Depart-
ment of Mechanical Engineering from
1982 to 1992. Dean Chen received
the Alexander von Humboldt Senior
United States Scientist Award in 1974.
He was Associate Editor of the Jour-
nal of Engineering Mechanics (1989-
92). He currently serves as US Region-
al Editor for the International Journal
of Visualization (1997-). His research
interests are in laminar and turbulent
convection, computational methods
in fluid flows and more recently micro
devices, effects of magnetic field on
cells and bio-magnetic fluid dynam-
ics. His teaching and research have
resulted in the completion of thirty-
six Ph.D. dissertations and thirty-three
M.S. theses under his direction.

Dean Chen is a Fellow of ASME
and ASCE. He is author or co-author
of over 100 publications in the form
of books, monographs and technical
journal papers and has three patents
in blood cell separation technology.

college of

Courtesy of the college of Motion Picture,
Television, and Recording Art

The Florida State Legislature cre-
ated The School of Motion Picture, Tele-
vision and Recording Arts in 1989 with
the expressed mission to prepare men
and women for successful careers in
the film and television industries,

The school operates on the main
campus of The Florida State University
located in Tallahassee, Florida, offering
programs in undergraduate and grad-
uate film production. The Film School
provides a one-on-one setting for the
majority of instruction, Its curriculum fo-
cuses on the art, craft, and business of
storytelling,

The faculty of filmmakers is a
blend of senior industry members that
include Stuart Robertson, Richard Port-
man, Rexford Metz, and Chip Chalmers,
and young accomplished professionals
such as Valerie Scoon, Reb Braddock,
Tim Long, and Vicky Meyer, all who have
a record of excellent teaching in addi-
tion to their impressive industry credits,
Faculty members work with students in
a studio facility that consists of produc-
tion offices, sound stages, screening
theatres, digital production and post-
production equipment, Super-16 and
35mm cameras, and grip and camera
trucks, Recently recognized by The Di-
rectors Guild of America for its distin-
guished contribution to American cul-
ture,

The Florida State University Film
School provides professional training
to a limited number of the very bright-
est students in the world, Only 30 men
and women are selected each year to
attend its programs, significantly few-
er than any other major film school in
America.

*v\pii&vi

All photos are courtesy of the college of Motion Picture, Television, and Recording Art

Chuck Allen, Valliere Richard Auzenne, Reb Braddock, Chip Chalmers, Bill Carruth,
Leslie France, Dan Holland, Jed Kaleko, Timothy Long, A.C. Lyles, Rexford Metz,
Victoria Meyer, Frank Patterson, Richard Portman, Stuart Robertson, Valerie Scoon,
Tets-OT ScottTFitnik- Tomaraulo

# undergraduate students: 143; # graduate students: 66; # applied: 762; # admitted: 253; # enrolled: 84

- oca Jfeyvvor "

Graduate Film Program student Matt Pope,
2005 National Coca-Cola Refreshing Filmmaker
Award Winner, works on mixing the sound for his
short film.

Kelsey Scott, award-winning MFA Film alumnis
and visiting faculty member, instructs current
students in use of the motion picture camera.

Richard Portman, Gordon Sawyer Professor of
Recording Arts, talks to graduate recording arts
students.

Frank Patterson

Frank Patterson has taught film
for fifteen years at The University of
Texas, Baylor University, and Chap-
man University where he served as the
director of the School of Film and Tele-
vision. He has also served as President
of The Los Angeles Film School in Hol-
lywood, California.

Patterson has twenty' years of
experience as a writer, director and
producer of motion pictures. His most
recently produced screen writing
credits include Broke Sky (2004) and
Confession of a Florisf (2003), starring
Sylvia Miles, which he also directed. In
addition to his numerous feature films,
Patterson's credits include more than,
TOO commercial productions for tele-
vision.

During the early years of The
Film School's history Patterson worked
as one of the key architects of the
graduate program. He . established
unique criteria for linking student pro-
duction to learning that is now the
foundation for the curriculum of the
school. He is privileged to have taught,
every student to attend the graduate
program during the first ten years of
the school's history. ...

Most recently Patterson creat-
ed the Dean's Alumni Council, a body
of successful alumni who provide guid-
ance for The Film School's curriculum
and development efforts. He also
hosts an annual Alumni Conference
in Los Angeles where graduating stu-
dents meet alumni mentors who pro-
vide valuable connections and sup-
port toward a successful transition into
the industry.

coll

ege o

Courtesy of the College of Human Sciences

This year, the College of Human Sci-
ences celebrated it's centennial, having
been established in 1905, Considered the
flagship program in Human Sciences in Flor-
ida, the college has consistently ranked as
one of the top fifteen national programs in
terms of grants and contracts, undergrad-
uate and graduate enrollment, degrees
granted, and total endowment.

It's award winning faculty are leaders
in their respective disciplines and are recog-
nized for their teaching and research, They
include three eminent scholar endowed
chairs and six named professors. The col-
lege houses three departments: Family and
Child Sciences; Nutrition, Food and Exercise
Sciences; and Textiles and Consumer Sci-
ence. Programs in Family and Child Scienc-
es emphasize the health and development
of children and families through education,
research and service to the community,
Programs in Nutrition, Food, and Exercise
sciences contribute to the prevention of
chronic disease through the conduct of ap-
plied and basic research and through strong
teaching programs. Professional opportuni-
ties in nutrition, food and exercise sciences
have increased due to the national inter-
est in healthy living. Programs in Textiles
and Consumer Sciences address physical,
behavioral and economic factors influenc-
ing apparel/textile product development,
retail merchandising and residential envi-
ronments. The curriculum emphasizes the
application of the best business practices
and knowledge of human behavior to the
successful development and management
of apparel and residential products,

The Merchandising program consis-
tently places 90% or more of its graduates
in executive level positions with retail firms,
The Apparel Design and Merchandising
programs are among the largest in student
enrollment in the country, The Residential
Science program is one of only three of
its kind in the country,

All photos are courtesy of the College of Human Science

Doris Abood, Larry Barlow, Catherine Black, Jose Blanco, Kathryn Bojczyk, Wanda Brown, Rinn Cloud,
Laura Cook, Thomas Cornille, Stephanie Curenton, Carol Darling, Jodee Dorsey, Arturo Figueroa, Frank
Fincham, Susan Fiorito, Michele Garber, Elizabeth Goldsmith, Kay Grise, Patty Hattaway, Emily Haymes,
Jeanne Heitmeyer, Jennifer Hemphill, Peggy Hsieh, Eundeok Kim, Murray Krantz, Robert Lee, Young-A
:athy L e^b it s u n -, Jim Mclaughlin, Lenore McWey, Steve Mills, Robert Moffatt, Mary Ann Moore, Ann
in Mullis/Ly^PptfTO^ Esi<~P<yjey, Penny Ralston, Jenice Rankins, Coco Readdick, Marsha Rehm,
'Sathe, AngelaS&Tga^aulihe Sullivan, Delores Truesdell

# undergraduate students: 1840; # graduate students: 174; # applied: 475; # admitted: 266; # enrolled: 178

ww- aca Jfcvv.or -

Students dressed up to attend the College of
Human Sciences' Centennial Gala this October.
This group stands in Doak Campbell Stadium.

Students take turns to sit at the College of Hu-
man Sciences' Centennial Touchdown! Home-
coming Brunch to greet visitors at an outdoor
table.

A marker on Legacy Walk in honor of Dean Mar-
garet Sandels and the founders who established
the College of Human Sciences is unveiled in a
ceremony early in the Fall semester.

Dr. Penny Ralston

Ralston's research and teach-
ing interests are related to older adult
learning, community- based programs
for the elderly, health promotion/nutri-
tional education, issues affecting the
minority elderly, and program devel-
opment in higher education. Ralston's
interests related to community-based
organizations for older adults have fo-
cused on factors related to the de-
velopment, growth and utilization of
senior centers. Several studies exam-
ined minority issues in relation to se-
nior center use.

More recently, her interests
have focused on programs for elders,
with attention given to health promo-
tion and nutrition. She completed,
with Nancy Cohen, a study that ad-
dressed factors influencing dietary
quality of elderly blacks, funded by
the Andrus Foundation.

As a separate area of interest,
Ralston has studied Black participation
in home economics from an historical
perspective and has also led efforts to
increase minority involvement in the
human sciences. In particular, Ralston
spearheaded a three-year. $250,000
partnership grant from the U.S. De-
partment of Agriculture, with three
partner historically Black colleges and
universities, that will expose minority
students to research and graduate
school opportunities at FSU.

lie

geo

Bob Branciforte

FSU's College of Information is
a leader in the education of librarians
and information technology special-
ists, has been active in distance edu-
cation since its inception, and is wide-
ly recognized for its pioneering role in
the areas of web based education
and undergraduate information tech-
nology education. The master's de-
gree curriculum, which is accredited
by the American Library Association
and approved by the National Coun-
cil for Accreditation of Teacher Edu-
cation, consists of concentrations in
Information Architecture, Information
Needs of Youth, Information Policy
and Management,

Information Technology Man-
agement, and Knowledge Manage-
ment. In the most recent national
survey, FSU's school media and youth
services programs were ranked sec-
ond in the nation.

People and
Information
Making Vita

Connections

-The FSU College of Information

All photos are courtesy of the Colloao of Information Studies

John Bertot, Robert Brooks, Darrell Burke, Gary Burnett, Kathleen Burnett, Maria Chavez-Her-
nandez, Anthony Chow, Ian Douglas, Eliza Dresang, Nancy Everhart, Ken Fleischmann, John
Gathegi, Marcella Genz, Melissa Gross, Corinne Jorgensen, Peter Jorgensen, Michelle Kazmer,
-KY*H^Kim, Mr-B^wie Kotrlfik Don Latham, Mia Liza Lustria, Paul Marty, Charles McClure, David
MpeBjiJ&niel PhJel|^^i^4^^lefdiL. Alan Stromberg, Wayne Wiegand, Michael Workman

# undergraduate students: 308; # graduate students: 738; # applied: 603; # admitted: 393; # enrolled: 270

- aca ^pnia -

Masters student Rachel Besara, Professor Eliza T.
Dresang, and Associate Professor Nancy Ever-
hart participate in "School Library Media Spe-
cialists for the 21st Century: Leaders Educated
to Make a Difference," the first program of its
kind in the nation.

Undergraduate student Lien Pham works on a
project on the computer.

"■•*:•'-

■■p***

Dr. Larry Dennis

Larry C. Dennis earned his BS
in Physics at the University of Michi-
gan and his PhD in Nuclear Physics at
the University of Virginia. Previously,
he was Associate Vice President for
Academic Affairs and Director of the
Office for Distributed and Distance
Learning (ODDL) at FSU.

He has taught physics at FSU
since 1979 and has won a University
Teaching Award and two State of
Florida Teaching Incentive Program
Awards, In his role as Director of ODDL,
he has gained extensive experience
developing online degree programs
and applying technology to instruc-
tion.

He serves on the Board of Di-
rectors of the Southeastern University
Research Association and is a mem-
ber of the EDUCAUSE Advisory Com-
mittee on Teaching and Learning.

Access to and use of in-
formation technology,
services, and products by
people in all their diversity
throughout their lives is of
profound individual and
societal importance.

-The FSU College of Information

coll

ege o

Courtesy of the College of Law

We are proud of our law school,
which continues to rise rapidly in nation-
al rankings, Here's why:

Our 750 students hail from 34
states, 12 countries and 209 colleges
and universities, including Brown, Har-
vard, Johns Hopkins, Notre Dame, the
University of Pennsylvania, Princeton,
Stanford and Virginia, among others.

Our gifted faculty members are
nationally recognized scholars, known
for their interdisciplinary work in areas
such as Economics, Law, and Psycholo-
gy. Many of them recently have served
as visiting professors at other top law
schools, including Berkeley, Cornell, Tex-
as, UCLA, Vanderbilt and Virginia.

Our academic programs are top-
notch. The U.S. News & World Report
rankings show us rising rapidly in repu-
tation and as having the 14th best en-
vironmental law program in the nation.
We also have program strength in Inter-
national Law and in Business Law and
Economics.

Our job placement record is truly
remarkable. Ninety-nine percent of the
class of 2004 was placed within nine
months of graduation.
Our law school has been lauded for
its diversity both by U.S. News & World
Report and by Hispanic Business maga-
zine.

Our well-connected alumni are
noted members of the bench and bar
and leaders in the private and pub-
lic sectors — and they are enthusiastic
about helping our law students succeed
in their careers.

(5nr

I \i

photos are courtesy o

ollege of Law

Frederick M. Abbott, Rob E. Atkinson Jr., Amitai Aviram, Barbara Ann Banoff, Debra Lyn Bassett, Curtis Bridge-
man, Donna R. Christie, Terence C. Coonan, Joseph Dodge, Charles W. Ehrhardt, Steven G. Gey, Elwin J.
Griffith, Sally Hadden, Adam J. Hirsch, Jonathan Klick, Tahirih V. Lee, Charlene D. Luke, Dan Markel, David L.
Greg ory Mitch ell, Dawd F. Powell, Benjamin J. (B.J.) Priester, Jim Rossi, J. B. Ruhl, John Scholz, Mark
feld, LoiJ L JStowbefei KstfcOdlP, Southerland, Nat S. Stern, John W. Van Doren, John F. Yetter

# students: 762; # applied: 3864; # admitted: 941; # enrolled: 286

- aca Jfcvvcir -

The Mock Trial Team, composed of College of
Law students, conducts a trial. Students assumed
all roles of a trial, including judge, defense, and
prosecution.

Professors Gregory Mitchell (right), and Shiela
M. McDevitt, speak with College of Law stu-
dents about the fine points of a particular
statute.

Steven G. Gey, the David and Deborah Fon-
vielle & Donald and Janet Hinkle Professor.

Donald Weidner

Donald Weidner graduated
with a J.D., from the University of Tex-
as at Austin, 1969. He recieved his B.S.
in Psychology from Fordham Univer-
sity, 1966.

A recognized authority on
partnerships, fiduciary duties, and real
estate finance, Dean Weidner is co-
author of The Revised Uniform Part-
nership Act (West Group, 2004). He
also has recently written on academ-
ic freedom and on the use of special
purpose entities by large corporations
to keep debt off their books.

Dean Weidner teaches Prop-
erty, Agency and Partnership, and
Real Estate Transactions. A member
of the American Law Institute and Re-
porter for the Uniform Partnership Act,
he served as Dean of Florida State
University College of Law from 1991-
1997, as Interim Dean from 1998-2000,
and as Dean from 2000-present. He
has also served as a Visiting Profes-
sor at the law schools of University of
Texas, University of New Mexico, Stan-
ford University, and University of North
Carolina. He began his legal career at
the New York firm of Willkie Farr 8c Gal-
lagher.

Dean Weidner is an honors
graduate of University of Texas Law
School, where he was project editor
for Texas Law Review.

college of

Courtesy of the College of Medicine

The College of Medicine's
300,000 square-foot building com-
plex neared completion in fall 2005,
with only a portion of the research
building remaining to be completed
in early 2006. The $60 million build-
ing complex is built around a court-
yard and features a state-of-the-art
Clinical Learning Center, a simulated
medical office where students learn
their basic clinical skills. Other unique
features include eight student learn-
ing communities accommodating up
to 30 students each. These spaces for
formal and informal study, as well as
relaxation, include small-group rooms
equipped with the latest instructional
technology, kitchen and shower fa-
cilities, and a lounge area. The medi-
cal school complex also houses more
than 40 biomedical and behavioral
research laboratories, the Charlotte
Edwards Maguire Medical Library,
classrooms, an auditorium and an
anatomy lab.

The College of Medicine has
joined forces with the Honors Program
to establish a B.S./M.D. program that
will be open to five students annually
beginning in fall 2006. The program
will allow eligible honors students to
pursue a B.S. degree of their choice
while also participating in a Medical
Scholars Program, which will include
a seminar, mentorship program and
required pre-med courses and expe-
riences. Students participating in the
program will be eligible for early ad-
mission to the College of Medicine
upon completion of premed require-
ments, making it possible to graduate
with B.S./M.D. degree in seven years.

Curtis Altmann, Dennis Baker, David Balkwill, Leslie Beitsch, Bruce Berg, Ewa Bienkiewicz, Michael Blaber, Harold Bland, Jerry Boland,
Edward Bradley, Robert Brooks, Kenneth Brummel-Smith, Susanne Cappendijk, Nancy Clark, Trent Clarke, Art Clawson, Gareth
Dutton, Peter Eveland, Gail Galasko, Mary Gerend, Robert Glueckauf, Lisa Granville, Jocelyn Gravlee, Akash Gunjan, J. Ocie Har-
ris, Suzanne Harrison, Jamila Horabin, Myra Hurt, Suzanne Johnson, Mohamed Kabbaj, Yoichi Kato, Brooks Keel, Edward Klatt, Fred
Kobylarz, Choogon Lee, Morton Levitt, Alma Littles, Jackie Lloyd, Paul McLeod, Nir Menachemi, Michael Muszynski, Karen Myers,
Icese, CTTdllfs Ooimet, Jaarnps Overton, Graham Patrick, Willis Paull, Andrew Payer, Alice Pomidor, Stephen Quintero, Ele-
tSandolphPill,fc>6^yc>d4dAJ^>lug^e Ryerson, Pushpendra Sharma, Janet Shepherd, Sarah Sherraden, Jeffrey Spike,
He, Brankp StkiaM^cvc'utfe lfini£X)oris Terry, Eugene Trowers, Daniel Van Durme, Yangchang Wang, Xian-Min Yu

# students: 229; # applied: 26; # admitted: 8; # enrolled: 4

- aca Jfavva -

Shayla Gray, a student in the inaugural class, on
her third-year family medicine rotation with Dr.
Tom Serio. Dr. Gray is now in her family medicine
residency at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital.

In the Clinical Learning Center, a simulated
clinic, a College of Medicine faculty member
observes a student working with standardized
patients via closed circuit television.

Dr. J. Ocie Harris

Dr. Harris was named dean of
the FSU College of Medicine in January
2003. He came to the medical school
in November 2000 as associate dean
for medical education and was re-
sponsible for establishing the college's
community-based training sites, as well
as recruiting faculty to conduct the
clinical education program.

From 1973 until joining FSU in
2000, Dr. Harris had a distinguished
career at the University of Florida Col-
lege of Medicine, where he served as
associate dean for community-based
programs and director of UF's North
Florida Area Health Education Centers
(AHEC) Program, a position he held for
10 years. Dr. Harris also directed the
internal medicine clerkship at UF from
1974 to 1995.

A leader in primary care edu-
cation in Florida, he was recognized
by his students with the Hippocratic
Award for Teaching Excellence for his
contributions to their education. From
1973 until joining FSU in 2000, Dr. Har-
ris had a distinguished career at the
University of Florida College of Medi-
cine. He progressed through the ranks
from assistant professor to professor of
medicine, and later became associate
dean for community-based programs
and director of UF's North Florida Area
Health Education Centers (AHEC) Pro-
gram, a position he held for 10 years.
The primary role of the AHEC Program
is to develop community-based edu-
cation for health professions students,
especially in rural and medically under-
served communities.

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geo

Courtesy of the School of Music

The FSU School of Music was
founded in 1910. As the third largest
university music program in the US, it is
one of the most comprehensive and
most respected programs in the na-
tion.

Notable alumni include: Ellen
Zwilich, v 60, the first woman to win the
Pulitzer Prize in Composition; Christo-
pher Deviney, principal percussionist
with the Philadelphia Orchestra; Win-
ston Scott, 72, Astronaut; George
Newall, '60, Creator of Schoolhouse
Rock.

Over $33 million has been raised
for the College of Music during the last
two Capital Campaigns.

Music Education and Music
Therapy were recently recognized
as the most productive research pro-
grams in the United States

Concerts and recitals now ex-
ceed 500 per year and include stu-
dent and faculty performances as
well as guest artists with international
reputations.

Our rich heritage is impor-
^roviding us
:tive about main

centive to m we
continuing excellence

-The FSU College of Music

Ray Stanyard

Michael Allen, Eva Amsler, Leon Anderson, Jr., Pamela Andrews, Valerie Arsenault, Charles Atkins, Michael Bakan. William (Scotty) Barnhart, Seth Beckman, Deborah
Bish, David Bjella, Judy Bowers, Charles Brewer, Carolyn Bridger, Wanda Brister-Rachwal, Michael Buchler, Clifford Callender, Jose Carrasco, Joanna Carter, Eliot
Chapo, Karen Clarke, Richard Clary, Jane Clendinning, Michael Corzine, David Cripps, Alice-Ann Darrow, Roy Delp, John Drew, Patrick Dunnigan, Paul Ebbers,
Rodney Eichenberger, Kevin Fenton, Douglas Fisher, Barbara Ford-Kronholz, Brian Gaber, Read Gainsford, Anne Garee, Larry Gerber, John Geringer, Don Gibson,
Bryan Goff, Dianne Gregory, Frank Gunderson, Anne Hodges, Timothy Hoekman, Bruce Holzman, Alex Jimenez, Evan Jones, Kim Jones, Rodney Jordan, Jeffrey
Keesecker, Steven Kelly, William Kennedy, Jeffery Kite-Powell, Benjamin Koen, Frank Kowalsky, Ladislav Kubik, Matthew Lata, Deloise Lima, Karyl Louwenaar, Clif-
sen, Leonar d Muj ii u y w^ omo, Nor»e Mastrogiacomo, James Mathes, Vicki McArthur, Patrick Meighan, Christopher Moore, Cecily Nail, James Nalley, Beth
lc Ohlsson, Dele Qlsen^a nfa dA3l«an|JohnJ :> arks, William Peterson, Jerrold Pope, Marcia Porter, Melanie Punter. Marcus Roberts, Nancy Rogers, Mary
RimaMTcfrjsIa Ryan, Jafe Jrnfr^yn^ila^fnTlrT^fyg Seaton, Matthew Shaftel, Bentley Shellahamer, Peter Spencer, Jayne Standley, Michelle Stebleton,

James Streerh, Andre Thdmas, valeriVlTulilo.Timberly VanWeelden, Denise Von Glahn, Claudia Waite, Leo Welch, Mark Wingate, Thomas Wright, Ellen T, Zwilich

# undergraduate students: 766; # graduate students: 401; # applied: 1666; # admitted: 727; # enrolled: 326

- aca Jfcvvat -

Carlos Temperan plays the violin at a Music
concert. Students in the College of Music are
required to attend a certain number of con-
certs per semester.

Courtesy of the College of Music

1.1

Ray Stanyard

Rodney Jordan, assistant professor of jazz stud-
ies, coaches undergraduate jazz studies ma-
jor Etienne Charles before the FSU student jazz
combo's performance on the prestigious Jazz
at Lincoln Center series in May, 2005.

At an University Symphoy Orchestra concert is
Melissa Johnson playing the french horn,

*«CL

^^^B ^FS

Don Gibson received his B.M,
and M.M. from Duquesne University,
and his Ph.D. from Florida State Univer-
sity. Prior to his current appointment as
Dean of the College of Music at FSU,
he served as Director of the School of
Music at Ohio State University. He has
also served as Director of the School
of Music at Western Michigan Univer-
sity, Associate Dean of the School of
Music at Baylor University, Chair of the
Department of Fine Arts at Elon Col-
lege, and Chair of the division of in-
strumental studies at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.

He was principal flute of the
Greensboro Symphony and the Win-
ston-Salem Symphony as well as prin-
cipal flute and featured soloist with the
United States Navy Band, In addition,
he has performed throughout Japan
and South Korea with recorded ap-
pearances on national radio. (Japan)
and national television (South Korea).
A respected music theorist, his re-
search has utilized computers to ex-
amine the correlation between theo-
retical relatedness and perception of
contemporary pitch structures. The
results of his investigations have been
reported in the Journal of Research in
Music Education, Psychomusicology,
and Music Theory: Explorations and
Applications.

Gibson has served as Execu-
tive Director and National President of
Pi Kappa Lambda, the national colle-
giate honor society for music, and as
Chair of the Commission on Accredi-
tation for the National Association of
Schools of Music (NASM).

e o

Courtesy oTThe College of Nursing

Florida State University, celebrated
its 150th year ot academic excellence
and is emerging as one of the nation's
leading research universities. The School
of Nursing, which recently celebrated its
50th anniversary, is located in the recently
refurbished Vivian M. Duxbury Hall, provid-
ing students with state-of-the-art support
services which include a Learning Resource
Center containing both written and video
resources. LRC staff are able to provide
expert assistance with online database
searches. The School of Nursing also main-
tains its own up-to-date computer lab as
well as a Nursing Technology Lab for pro-
cedural practice. The NTL is staffed with a
Master's prepared ARNP who guides stu-
dents in new learning and is prepared in
the operation of the adult and pediatric
Human Patient Simulators for advanced
assessments.

The School of Nursing is collaborat-
ing with the Florida State University College
of Medicine and other community agen-
cies in the research and development of
patterns of care provided to the state's
rural, indigent, and elder populations. With
such a wide network, the Graduate Pro-
gram is able to permit clinical experiences
to be achieved in varied and distant loca-
tions. Our faculty have diverse clinical and
research interests and enjoy mentoring
students one-on-one. The School of Nurs-
ing works very closely with the University's
R.O.T.C. programs, as well as with military
services supporting many active-duty stu-
dents. The School is also in the process of
developing online classes, some of which
are currently available statewide for stu-
dents in the RN to BSN/MSN program. Ad-
ditional role specialties are being planned,
such as the Gerontological Clinical Nurse
Specialist.

(&~Mn4r

All photos are courtesy of the College of Nursing

Kay Aloi, Lori Argo, Donna Barber, Vicki Barth, Elisa Casey, Barbara Cottrell, Nanna Cuchens, Jo Davis, Pa-
tricia, Gretchen Deyoung, Paula Dibenedetto, Lynn Elliot, Sandra Faria, Jeanne Flannery, Kenneth Fowler,
Deborah Frank, Nancy Fruin, Barbara Frye, JoAn Goss, Jolynn Greenhalg, Laurie Grubbs, Sally Karioth, Susan
_King, C indy Le wjs, Kath erine Mason, Florence McCutchen, Miriam McLarty, Carol McNutt, Susan Porterfield,
M argute tRichbouijg, Mary BetfpSchalL Evelyn Singer, Nancy Smith, Dianne Speake, Renee Strouts, Linda Sul-
Iivpn,p5fegise Tucker, I^^Tj^^M^feT^jPatricia Whiteside, Kay Whitten, James Whyte, Mary Beth Zeni

# undergraduate students: 415; # graduate students: 52; # applied: 456; # admitted: 196; # enrolled: 65

-aca Jfcvvar -

Nursing students demonstrate healthy eating
habits at the Hooray for Healthy Hearts event.
Students made posters and wore t-shirts to
teach children the benefits of a healthy diet.

Dontld- your heart hurt? _

V V V W W

\\ iou're baling sod or upset - jou
can to|W-v

'.rust

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Dean Katherine P. Mason (right) and a guest en-
joy the refreshments at the College of Nursing's
Homecoming reception following the confer-
ence: "Reflections on Nursing."

Dr. Linda Sullivan, professor and Director of
Graduate Studies for the College of Nursing,
celebrates at the Spring 2005 Commence-
ment.

rine P. Mason

Katherine P. Mason currently
serves as the Dean of the Florida
State University's School of Nursing.
She has Bachelors of Science in Nurs-
ing degree from Duke University in
Durham, North Carolina, a Master's
in Public Health degree from the
University of North Carolina, Cha-
pel Hill, and a Doctorate in Educa-
tional Leadership from the University
of Florida. From 1989 to .2001 she
held the positions of Director of Per-
formance Improvement and State
Public Health Nursing Director for the
Florida Department of Health. Dr.
Mason has experience in Florida's
Duval and Lee County Public Health
Units and served as Associate Profes-
sor and Director of Nursing Educa-
tion at the University of North Florida,
Jacksonville.

Dr. Mason served as President
of the Florida Nurses Association as
the Chair of the Community, Primary
and Long Term Care Nursing Prac-
tice Council of the American Nurses
Association. She has been a mem-
ber of the Executive Board of the
Association of State and Territorial
Directors of Nursing and is a gradu-
ate of the Public Health Leadership
Institute sponsored by the Centers
for Disease Control and the Univer-
sity of California.

lie

geo

Courtesy of the College of Social Sciences

The College of Social Sciences
houses the Askew School of Public Ad-
ministration and Policy, Departments of
Economics, Geography, Political Sci-
ence, Sociology, and Urban 8c Regional
Planning. The School of Public Admin-
istration and Policy provides profes-
sional education serving government
just as schools of business, law and
medicine serve their professions. The
Economics Department studies how
institutions, such as markets, arise to
solve the problem of allocating scarce
resources among competing ends and
what the determinants of movements
in aggregate economic activity are.

The Geography Department
emphasizes the investigation of criti-
cal issues of society and the physical
environment, including the linkages
between global and local processes,
a hallmark of geographic inquiry. The
focus of the department is built upon
two foundations of faculty expertise:
political geography and environmen-
tal studies.

The Department of Political Sci-
ence provides background for careers
in government at the local, state, and
national levels; in international organi-
zations; political campaigns; interest
groups and lobbying organizations;
journalism; business; and law. The soci-
ology department has four substantive
emphases: health and aging, stratifi-
cation, and demography. The Depart-
ment of Urban and Regional Planning
was created in 1965 in response to the
growing national demand for persons
trained in planning, urban affairs, and
policy analysis.

&ency$

&a£ndtir

All photos are courtesy of the College of Social Sciences

Economics: Paul Beaumont, Bruce Benson, Joseph Calhoun, Tina Carter, James Cobbe, Gary Fournier, Randall Holcombe, George Macesich,
Milton Marquis, Patrick Mason, Thomas McCaleb, Stefan Norrbin, Kislaya Prasad, David W. Rasmussen, Timothy Sass, Donald Schlagenhauf, Carl
Schmertmann, Mario Tello, Thomas Zuehlke; Geography: Jay Baker, James Eisner, Jan Kodras, Jonathan Leib, Trajco Mesev, Patrick O'Sullivan,
Phillip Steinberg, Barney Warf; Urban/Regional Planning: Ivonne Audirac-Zazueta, Jeffrey Brown, Timothy Chapin, Charles Connerly, Robert
Deyle, Petra Doan, Rebecca Miles, Bruce Stiftel, Greg Thompson; Political Science: Burton Atkins, Charles Barrilleaux, William Berry, Thomas
- Cgr^y \A/iiiinm r.inqg^ft Rnh^rt Crew, Scott Flanagan, Paul Hensel, Robert Jackson, Kathleen Kemp, Hee Min Kim, William Moore, John Scholz,
Daje Srij^h^Jay Turner, \»illiam WeissertpjlibMc .Administration and Policy: Frances Berry, James Bowman, Ralph Brower, David Coursey, Lance
De#Havfen\<frrfm, RicharaTFei<rcf^2fri^1^a, fcrSl^etdLsociology: Elwood Carlson, Isaac Eberstein, Allen Imershein, Graham Kinloch, Patricia Mar-
tint JameVoTcutt, IrenelPadavic, WhrfrTe^TrrlJs, Rodin Simon

# undergraduate students: 2471; # graduate students: 639; # applied: 1488; # admitted: 893; # enrolled: 519

- aca 4&var -

Undergraduate students ot geography use a
computer program to study data collected
through surveys.

FSU Photo Lab

Students and faculty from the College of So-
cial Sciences attend a lecture given by guest
speaker Lord Timothy Clement-Jones.

Undergraduate students in the Bellamy lecture
hall socialize before class starts.

**"WMmm

■ II

David W. Rasmussen

Dr. Rasmussen, holder of the
James H. Gapinski Professorship, joined
the faculty of the FSU Department of
Economics in 1968 as an Assistant Pro-
fessor and was promoted to Profes-
sor in 1979. He received his Ph.D from
Washington University, St. Louis in 1969
and his B.A. from Earlham College in
1964. In addition to his appointment
in the Department of Economics, Dr.
Rasmussen served as the Director of
the DeVoe L. Moore Center for the
Study of Critical Issues of Government
and Policy. He received a University
Teaching Incentive Program Award
in 1995 and a Professorial Excellence
Program Award in 1997. Rasmussen
was named Dean of College of Social
Sciences in 2003.

Over his career Professor Ras-
mussen's scholarly research and poli-
cy evaluation studies have addressed
important public policy questions, in-
cluding economics of discrimination,
urban and regional economic devel-
opment, the economics of crime and
substance abuse policy, and housing
economics. Professor Rasmussen has
written (or co-authored) five books
and published over 75 articles in lead-
ing professional journals.

ege o

Courtesy of the College of Social Work

Social Work classes were first
taught in the Sociology Department
in the 1920s. In 1928 Dr. Coyle Moore
expanded social work offerings and
became the first dean of the School
of Social Welfare when it was estab-
lished in 1950. In 1973 the program be-
came the School of Social Work, then
the College of Social Work in 2005.

The College of Social Work of-
fers degrees at the baccalaureate,
master's, and doctoral levels. The
MSW degree program at FSU has been
continuously accredited by the Coun-
cil on Social Work Education (CSWE)
since 1950, and the baccalaureate
since 1974. Social Work's Ph.D. pro-
gram also was begun in 1974. There
are presently approximately 300 un-
dergraduates and 350 graduate stu-
dents enrolled in the College and the
faculty numbers 42.

Administratively, the College
is directed by a dean, assisted by an
associate and assistant dean. Other
administrative faculty members are
responsible for the doctoral program,
master's program, undergraduate
program, part-time programs, inter-
national programs and field educa-
tion.

During the 2005-06 school year,
students and faculty from the Col-
lege of Social Work helped Habitat
for Humanity build a house, assisted
Dr. Wendy Crook in a survey of Tal-
lahassee's homeless population, and
participated in fundraising events for
hurricane and earthquake victims.
The student association also spon-
sored an art exhibit to benefit victims
of domestic violence.

■ — .■■■I. — — ■■-■I. — ■■ I I ^ .......... J J I M il .., M, I,, ||| || H | .„ | . | | I 1

Abell, J. Neil Abell, Margaret G. Ashmore, Janet F. Berry, Katrina J, Boone, Pamela Brooks, Claire J. Calohan, Wendy P.
Crook, Nancy L. Detweiler, Charles R. Figley, Francine M. Gomory, Tomi Gomory, Pamela W. Graham, James E, Hinterlong,
April Hofmeister, Kathleen A. Kearney, Donna M. Kelley, Karen M. Keroack, Patricia B. Lager, Earle Lee Jr., M. Kim Maddox,
J. Kate Markley, Keithlen V. Mathis, Sharon M. Maxwell, Nicholas F, Mazza, C. Aaron McNeece, Robin E, Perry, Melissa A,
-ftepeteyrjKaren A.- Rmy l o l|s 4- i, Sharoa^Ross-Donaldson, Scott D. Ryan, Tiffany Sander Baffour, Daniel J. Schultz, Arlene B. Sha-
hdenPccr^/ C. Sieb4rt,fj£y<yc^wf^ f3|fU^arol A, Spring, Martell L. Teasley, Bruce A. Thyer, Edgar H, Tyson, Victoria M.
VferaifoUEhda S. VirfronL

■Sr

# undergraduate students: 283; # graduate students: 398; # applied: 403; # admitted: 193; # enrolled: 151

- aca afavvcir -

Dr. Edgar Tyson (Right) was awarded a grant
from the Ludacris Foundation to study the im-
pact of rap music on youth culture.

College of Social Work scholarship winners were
recognized at a luncheon at the University Cen-
ter Club, which annually brings together recipi-
ents and major donors of the College's sixteen
regularly awarded scholarships.

Dr. James Hinterlong, Hartford scholar, and pro-
fessor in the College of Social Work.

Till

C. Aaron McNeece received
his M.A. degree in Political "Science
from Texas Tech University, and his
M.S.W. and Ph.D. degrees from the
University of Michigan. He worked in
juvenile probation and adult correc-
tions before serving on the faculty at
the University of Arkansas and the Uni-
versity of Kentucky. He has been on
the faculty at Florida State University
since 1978. He was assistant dean of
the School of Social work from 1979
until 1986, and he served as acting
dean in 2001-2002. From 1992 to
2000 he served as director of the In-
stitute for Health and Human Services
Research at Florida State University,
where he conducted research, on
approximately 130 intervention pro-
grams for substance abusing criminal
and juvenile offenders.

He is the co-author (with Diana
M. DiNitto) of Chemical dependency;
A systems approach (Allyn 8c Bacon,
2005), and the co-author (with Da-
vid W. Springer and Elizabeth M. Ar-
nold) of Substance abuse treatment
for criminal offenders (American Psy-
chological Association, 2003). His lat-
est publications have focused on the
connection between drugs, crime,
and public policy. He is currently the
dean of the College of Social Work
and Walter W. Hudson Professor of So-
cial Work at Florida State University.

coll

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Courtesy of the College of Visual
Arts, Theatre, and Dance

The College of Visual Arts, The-
atre and Dance was formed in 2005
with the combination of two highly
ranked schools, the School of Visual
Arts and Dance and the School of
Theatre. The new College has six top-
ranked academic units: the Depart-
ments of Art, Art History, Art Education,
Interior Design, and Dance as well as
the School of Theatre, and specialized
programs in Museum Studies and the
Arts and Community Service; over 1 20
full-time faculty; and over 1,700 ma-
jors in undergraduate, master's and
doctoral programs. Alumni are rep-
resented in all the major arts-related
professions and have won a range of
major awards, including the Capezio,
Tony, Emmy, Grammy, and Academy
Awards. The College also includes the
Museum of Fine Arts on campus and
the Acting Conservatory in Sarasota,
and provides faculty (and students)
to many of FSU's International Pro-
grams' sites, particularly London, Flor-
ence, Paris, and Valencia.

The School of Theatre is one
of the largest and most comprehen-
sive theatre-training programs in the
United States, and a fully accredited
member of the National Association
of Schools of Theatre. Additionally,
the School was a Founding member
of the University/Resident Theatre As-
sociation and has been ranked by U.S.
News and World Reports in the top
ten among national Theatre MFA pro-
grams. The Richard G. Fallon Theatre
was voted Best Place to See a Play
1999-2004 by the FSView & Florida
Flambeau.

All photos courtesy of the College of Visual Arts, Theatre, and Dance

Interior Design: David Butler, Peter Koenig, Peter Munton, Karen Myers, Ricardo Navarro, Tasuku Ohazama, Lisa Waxman, Eric
Wiedegreen; Art History: Karen Bearor, Jack Freiberg, Paula Gerson, Cynthia Hahn, Jean Hudson, Robert Neuman; Dance: Anjali
Austin, Douglas Corbin, Lynda Davis, Suzanne Farrell, Sheila Humphreys, Anthony Morgan, Elizabeth Patenaude, John Perpener,
Patricia Phillips, Russell Sandifer, Sally Sommer, Daniel Wagoner, Tom Welsh, Patricia Young, Jawole Zollar; Art: George Blakely,
Ray Burggraf, Robert Fichter, Janics Hartwell, Charles Hook, Terri Lindbloom, Mark Messersmith, Roald Nasgaard, Donald Odita,
)berson, TjTiarf GdrUa Roig/Sail Rubini, Paul Rutkovsky, Pat Ward Williams; Art Education: Tom Anderson, Charles Dorn,
il, Patricia Vil^^ygCTWcteL&ietoChappell, Martha D. Cooper, Mary Dahl, Kate Gelabert, Cameron Jackson, Dale
>orge Judjy, GWrafl*^el^v»e<!n LWkson, Mark Medoff, Colleen Muscha, Michael Richey

# undergraduate students: 858; # graduate students: 334; # applied: 577; # admitted: 302; # enrolled: 209

- aca Jfavvar -

An undergraduate visual arts student incorporates
the technique of welding into his sculpture.

A moving performance of The Persecution and
Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed
by the Inmates of the Asylum of Charenton under
the Direction of The Marquis de Sade was pre-
formed by the theater department this year.

Lynda Davis, a professor of modern dance, leads
a class of undergraduate dance students in
stregnth-building exercises to warm up for class.

Dr. Sally E. McRorie

Professor Sally McRorie serves
as Dean of the College of Visual Arts,
Theatre and Dance at Florida State
University. Dean McRorie's prior pro-
fessional experiences include service
as the Chair of Art and Design at Pur-
due University, Chair of the Depart-
ment of Art Education at FSU, Co-Di-
rector of the Florida Institute for Art
Education, and National Co-Chair of
the Getty and Annenberg Founda-
tions' multiyear project "Transforming
Education through the Arts."

She taught elementary and
middle school art in the public schools
of North Carolina and Kansas, and
completed her Ph.D. at the University
of Kansas in 1985. Dean McRorie has
published widely in the fields of art, art
education, and aesthetics; has given
over 100 lectures and presentations
nationally and internationally; and
has received numerous awards in-
cluding the Manuel Barkan Award for
Outstanding Paper in Art Education,
the Florida State University Teaching
Award, and the Florida and Indiana
Higher Education Art Educator of the
Year Awards.

Join the Seminole Boosters

www.se

1 Jessica Travis
Brianna Douthitt

Jeffrey Abbood

Applied Economics &
Politics

Amanda Achong

Psychology &
Sociology

Grace Adkison

Interior Design

Clifton Alexander T Craig Alexander II

Criminology Russian

Brooke Afford

Violin
Performance

Greveshia Allen

Management

James Allen

Finance 8c
Real Estate

Jessica Allen

Recreation &
Leisure

Jonathan Alvarez

Communication

A certain indescribable feeling comes with being a member of
the Florida State family. Steven Koshler understood it the first
time he set foot on campus. "The feeling you get when you
walk on FSU's campus is different than other schools I have vis-
ited. Some give off a pretentious vibe, but at FSU I have always
felt welcome."

Steven never let that feeling of comfort turn into complacen-
cy. His involvement in ProjectFSU and GoodProject included
street cleanups and home repairs for the less fortunate. He
has volunteered at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital and the Bix-
ler Emergency Center, showing a dedication to improving his
community.

Steven's experience at the hospital renewed his vigor for his
path in the medical field. It led to what Steven describes as his
most memorable moment at FSU, "my acceptance into Inter-
national Medical Outreach in the fall of 2004. After a rigorous
application process, and weeks of waiting, I finally received
an email congratulating me on my acceptance. I thought, I've
finally made something of myself as a student here at FSU and
now it's my turn to give back. I called my parents, sister, grand-
parents, and best friends. On our medical trip to Jamaica in
spring 2005, I particularly remember an elderly couple. Their
gratitude was unlike anything I had ever witnessed. It's one
thing to hear a thank you from a patient while at work, but it's
another to hear it from those you didn't have to help in the first
place."

Steven plans to take a semester off and then enter FSU's medi-
cal school. "I like the learning environment that FSU provides."
Our response? Students with Steven's dedication help make
FSU a superior learning environment.

Steven Koshler

Department of Biological Science;

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Karol Alvarez

Advertising &
Psychology

Kelly Amacker

Music

Michael Ancog

Psychology

Bernasha Anderson

Psychology

Michelle Anderson

Creative Writing

Monica Andres

Sociology

Elizabeth Ann Kelley

Advertising

Michael Anslow

Criminology

Cristina Antonell

Psychology

Shannon Arczynski

Secondary English
Education

atoya Le

emina Perfecta Awarcf Winner
ports Management Program

Latoya can still remember what initially attracted her to Florida
State University. "The staff here promotes academic excel-
lence for all students. As a student-athlete, I was extremely
happy about the university's priorities."

Latoya's own priorities show in her dedication both to aca-
demics and to her team. She has been a frequent visitor to the
Dean's List, and this past fall she was named to the ALL-ACC
Honor Roll. Latoya says, "One of my University highlights and
one that is dear to me is going to Strozier Library at any hour,
day or night, and the library when library is full of students."

She has shown excellence on the track as well. Her leader-
ship qualities evident, she was elected team captain of the
Women's Track and Field Team. She has been honored with
the Femina Perfecta Award, given to a female athlete which
most represents the 'complete woman.'

A cherished moment for Latoya was the unveiling of Florida
State's bronze, Integration Statue, which pays tribute to the
first African-American students who integrated the university
over forty years ago.

An obviously busy student, Latoya has found time to give back
to her community by mentoring young student through home-
work help, coaching and participating in the America Reads
program offered by the Center for Civic Education and Ser-
vice.

Latoya plans to pursue an MBA in marketing. No doubt she will
be at the head of the pack in graduate school, just as she has
been in undergraduate school and on the Florida State Track
Team.

Jonathan Arias

Economics

Aziza Arifkhanova

International Affairs

J Kyle Armstrong

Mathematics

Matthew Arndt

Management

Rebecca Arnold

Dietetics

Brandon Arrieta

Exercise Science

Kyle Artz

Accounting & Finance

Natasha Ashley

Dietetics

Hollie Auerbach

Dietetics

Anida Auguste

Sociology

At age 17, alone and without financial resources, Alberto Biojo
left his family home in Colombia to attend college in America.
He considers the move to be a major life accomplishment. We
agree, however, looking back on his academic accomplish-
ments, it's evident that he did not rest upon it.

Upon arriving at Florida State University in 2003, he began work-
ing on a double major — Studio Art and Art History — and has
maintained a grade point average of 3.8. Consequently, he
became a recipient of two grade-based scholarships awarded
by FSU's International Center. His high marks also brought him an
invitation to join the Honor Society of Phi Kappa Phi.

This rhythm of winning continued. In 2005, Phi Kappa Phi honored
him with "Artist of the Year," an award judged by a panel of
faculty. The faculty of the College of Visual Arts, Theatre and
Dance also honored him with its "Faculty Painting Award." For
two consecutive years, he had exhibitions in the Oglesby Union
Gallery: "Self existent" and "Subjugation and conception."

Though English is not his native language, he chaired the publi-
cations committee in 2004 for FSU's Art Students League, which,
in addition to publishing a magazine, organizes art shows and
hosts special events. Somehow he found the time to join the stu-
dent's Art History Association, volunteer at FSU's Museum of Fine
Arts as a docent, and assist with the renovation of the bachelor
of fine arts' gallery warehouse, the Red Door Gallery.

Our hope is that more international students like Alberto want to
attend college in America. We will all be better for the experi-
ence.

Alberto Biojo

2005 Phi Kappa Phi Aritist of the year

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Jason Austin

Information Studies

John Bachmann

Biology

Christina Bachmeier John Backherms II

Finance Business Management

Jill Bacon

Psychology

Giselle Badillo

Spanish

Jonathan Baker

Accounting

Marie Baker

Biological Science

Terra Baldwin

Design & Technology

Vanessa Balencia

Political Science

Brittney McClary

:ollege of Criminology & Criminal Justice
005 Humanitarian of the year

Brittney has a strong drive to give back to the community. She
earned her College's award by volunteering with America Reads
at Bond Elementary, by devoting her time at Tallahassee's home-
less shelter, and by serving two ot her spring breaks for the Al-
ternative Break Corps — in a Philadelphia inner-city elementary
school and at the Pelathe Center, a Native American outreach
center, in Lawrence, Kansas.

Somehow Brittney has found time for a triple major: Criminology,
International Affairs and Arabic. She is doing well in all three

Criminology — She placed first regionally at the Lambda Alpha
Epsilon Criminology Fraternity Conference in crime scene investi-
gation and went on to score second nationally in academic test-
ing.

International Affairs — To gain knowledge and experience, she has
worked as an intern for the U.S. Embassy in Cairo, Egypt; the U.S.
Senate Finance Committee in Washington D.C.; and the Federal
Bureau of Prisons in Tallahassee.

Arabic — Brittney has excelled in her study of the language, says
Professor Zeina Schlenoff. As the representative for FSU's Arab
Cultural Association, she attended the Arab American Institute's
National Leadership Conference in Dearborn, Michigan, and this
past semester she won the David L. Boren Scholarship, which will
cover all expenses for a year of study in Damascus, Syria.

Brittany enjoys student life at FSU. Her favorite memories will be at-
tending football games and especially playing intramural soccer.

Brittney is now planning for graduate studies in International Rela-
tions. We know the international community can put this Ameri-
can humanitarian's energy, talents, and heart to good use.

Jacqueline

Bambridge

Psychology

Naomie Baptiste

Environmental
Engineer

William Barbee

Accounting

Jessica Barber

Theatre Design
Technology

Jo Royster Barksdale

Social Work

Waleed Barnawi Katie Barrick - Jones Adriana Barriga

Civil Engineering Nursing Biology

Meredith Bathurst

Health Education

Erica Battles

Fashion Merchandising

Florida State is "the best university in Florida," says Mark Carpen-
ter, ana the reason he came here to study Computer Science.
Judging from his accomplishments, he's taken full aavantage of
what the University has to offer.

Mark was invited into the Honors in the Major Program, which re-
quires two terms of research with a three-faculty member com-
mittee and defense of a thesis on that research. He has assisted
Dr. Lisa Spainhour, Associate Professor in the Department of Civil
and Environmental Engineering, with TraCS, a traffic and criminal
software program funded by the Florida Department of Transpor-
tation and released statewide.

He's also served as research assistant for one of his favorite pro-
fessors, Dr. Andy Wang in the Department of Computer Science.
Mark admires the professor's extensive knowledge and is grateful
for his insights into systems programming.

Mark has maintained a 3.7 grade point average, made the Dean's
List, and has been inducted into the Upsilon Pi Epsilon Internation-
al Honor Society for the Computing Sciences, which chooses its
members not only for their scholastic achievement in a comput-
ing science program, but also for distinguishing themselves as pro-
fessionals. He's also a member of the Association of Computing
Machinery, an organization dedicated to advancing the skills of
information technology professionals and students worldwide.

Yet, one memory of his time at FSU stands alone for Mark — the
middle-of-the-semester email from one of his professors, Dr. Ted
Baker, asking him to serve as Teaching Assistant for the senior-
level Programming Languages course. He says, "I was honored to
be offered this position."

Indeed, Florida State is honored because of Mark's dedication to
learning.

Mark Carpenter

Upsilon Pi Epsilon International Horer Society Inductee

people -

I>> vl

ML " J

■k # .

Catherine Baxter

Hospitality
Administration

Monique Beamon

Information Studies

Chris Beatty

Criminology

Lord Beauchamp

Electrical Engineering

Carrie Beeler

English Literature

Erica Belcher

Womens Studies

Alexander Bennewitz

Marketing

Lindsey Bercovici

Inter Social Science

Barbra Bernstein

Merchandising

Jared Berossy

Finance & Real Estate

^ameron

Honors in the Major, Theatre

As an actor, Cameron Diskin takes on the personalities of many different
people. If done well, the imaginative identification with a character can
translate the emotional weight of a story to the audience.

Diskin has taken his studies in Theater at Florida State seriously, and has fun
doing it. He has become Ottavio, the 17th century Italian lover who, in his
attempts to obtain his father's approval of the woman he loves, is led into
a comical farce by the hilariously deceitful Scapino. Not to play the dupe
continually, Diskin took on a master's role — that of Philostrate, the leader
of the revelry in Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Night's Dream."

An actor must be thoroughly trained in voice projection, enunciation and
body movement. Diskin says, "FSU's Theater students are led by a team
of skilled professionals: Jean Lickson, Michael Richey, George Judy, Lynn
Hogan, Paul Steger, Debra Hale, Antonio Ocampo-Guzman, Guy Molnar,
Ombra Sandifer, Adam Mclean, and Fred Chappell. All the faculty and
staff have greatly influenced my work, my career, and my life."

His training was taken to the limits in his role as a paraplegic Vietnam vet-
eran in Lanford Wilson's "5th of July." Diskin had to embody the charac-
ter Ken Talley, who must walk with the help of wooden prostheses and
crutches.

He had devilish fun playing Ferraillon, a hotelkeeper with a sadistic streak,
in "A Flea in Her Ear," a 19th century comedy of situation involving mar-
riage and deception. And in "Romeo and Juliet," he played the opposite
in personalities, that of Friar Lawrence, the wise and practical priest whose
only efforts are for the good of others.

Behind the scenes of this Shakespearean play, Diskin took on the role of
assistant fight choreographer, directing his fellow actors for their various
on-stage sword-fights. Diskin learned stage combat, using such weapons
as the rapier, dagger, sword, and knife, in workshops offered by The So-
ciety of American Fight Directors. For his Honors in the Major thesis, he will
perform a stage combat of his own creation.

As an actor, Diskin will "go where the work leads," but will take a part of
Florida State with him, "A person changes drastically here in four years. No
one leaves the same as when they came in."

Christina Bertera Deidra Bethel Kimberly Blair

Social Work Rehabilitation Services International Affairs

Katy Blankenship

Psychology

Tricia Blickenderfer

Apparel Design

Steven Bliujus

Meteorology

Vinny Bocchino

Public Relations

Michael Boggs

Performance Music

Ashley Bolan

Fashion
Merchandising

David Bonilla

Accounting

Michelle Dahnke is the only undergraduate among this year's Guber-
natorial Fellows, a program for which only the best students in Florida
are chosen.

Florida Gubernatorial Fellows plan a future in public service. Through
the program, Michelle is receiving high-level, on-the-job training at
the Department of Health's Bureau of Chronic Disease Prevention and
Health Promotion. Her focus is obesity prevention. "I am especially in-
terested in exploring how to engage youth to eat healthier and to
increase their physical activity."

Michelle is no stranger to accomplishment. She is a member of Florida
State's Garnet and Gold Key Leadership Honorary, both the Phi Sigma
Theta and Phi Eta Sigma honor societies, and she regularly appears on
both the President's List and the Dean's List. So. it's not surprising that
the National Dean's List and the National Society of Collegiate Schol-
ars have recognized her.

Nor is Michelle a stranger to public service. For three months she in-
terned with Florida's Department of Financial Services, and was a four-
term peer leader for FSU's First Year Experience Program. Currently,
she is the Student Government Associations' senior class president, as
well as vice president of the Omicron Delta Kappa National Leader-
ship Honor Society and the Mortar Board Senior Honor Society. She is
a member of the Student Alumni Association and the student chapter
of the Florida Public Relations Association. Through her membership in
the Chi Omega sorority, she has received scholarships from both the
chapter and the national office in recognition of her commitment to
the University.

Community service has taken a great deal of her time. She has served
a variety of organizations, meeting a variety of needs, but the majority
of her efforts have been for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.

Michelle, however, is making no wishes for her own future. She is mak-
ing it a reality. Upon graduation, she will work toward a master's de-
gree in Integrated Marketing Communication. Following that, she will
work toward a career in Political Communication and Law.

Michelle Dahnke

Gubernatorial Fellow
Communications-Public Relations

- peo pfe -

Frederica Bonner

Merchandising &
Textiles

Yolle Bordenave

Child Development

Alanna Boswell

Political Science

Sean Bowers

Finance

Amy Bowman

Graphic Design

Sabrina Bozek

Communication

Dmitry Brichok

Sports Management

Arita Briggs

Child Development

Deshanna Brown

Biochemistry

Kelly Brown

Business Human
Resources

..,<,

itienne

rautiecht Scholar
3zz Studies and Contemporary Media

Etienne Charles is playing the jazz heard 'round the world. Covering at least
three continents, Etienne's jazz is truly bringing down the house.

Etienne grew up in Trinidad and Tobago, sister isles of the Caribbean, where
language is spoken in a singsong English and the French-Creole dialect of
patois. A blend of color and cultures, Trinbagonians communicate dynami-
cally through music and dance. At elaborate carnivals, Calypso, Steelpan,
Chutney, East Indian Classical music and Limbo dances intermix.

Etienne has played his special trumpet blend of jazz at major venues around
the world — from Jazz at Lincoln Center to Long Beach, California, from
Thailand to the Netherlands' North Sea. And has performed with legendary
artists — from rhythm and blues queen Roberta Flack to jazz vocalist Rene
Marie, from steelpan great Len "Boogsie" Sharpe to calypso legend Lord
Blakie.

Along the way, he has garnered numerous awards. In 2005, the Interna-
tional Association for Jazz Education honored Etienne with a Special Cita-
tion for Outstanding Musicianship and an Award for Outstanding Service to
Jazz Education. That same year, he won second place in the International
Trumpet Guild Jazz Improvisation Competition in Bangkok, as well as in the
National Trumpet Competition Jazz Division held in Fairfax. Virginia.

His musical studies began at Fatima College, one of Trinidad's prestigious
institutions. He then went on to study at the Sorbonne in Paris. Next stop,
Florida State. He had heard the College of Music provided "a nurturing en-
vironment for young musicians to hone their skills." Here, he considers himself
"lucky enough to be under the guidance of great music pedagogues."

We believe great music teachers deserve great students. During his two
years here, Etienne founded and served as president of the FSU Jazz Soci-
ety and is a member of the International Association for Jazz Education. He
has performed with FSU's award winning Jazz Combo 1, the Faculty Jazz
Quintet, and is the featured soloist in Jazz Ensemble 1. At the end of his
junior year, Etienne was awarded the Brautlecht Music Scholarship, whose
recipients are selected for both their character and their scholarship.

Etienne will graduate in the spring. He'll continue his music performances,
but will also "teach music privately and work to promote the performing
arts in my home country through education."

Matthew Brown

Human Sciences

Hugh Brown Jr.

History

Lisa Brundage

International Affairs

Stephen Bruner

Philosophy

Fiona Buckley

Multinational Business

Tina Bullard

Merchandising

Sherhonda Bush

Accounting

Brad Cabibi

Accounting &
Finance

Julonette Cadet

Communication

Tiona Cage

Social Work

Aaron Cheesman brings new emphasis to the term "scholar-athlete."

Scholar. A four-time member of the ACC Honor Roll and a second-
team Academic All-American, Cheesman has won the Golden
Torch Award for baseball four times, has been on the President's List
twice, and on the Dean's List four times. He graduated cum laude
in May 2004 with a bachelor's degree as a double major in Finance
and Real Estate.

Athlete. Senior catcher for FSU's Baseball team, Cheesman has
been voted captain for the past two years. One of the most de-
pendable players in the ACC, he started 71 of 73 games at the gru-
eling catcher position, and led his team to a successful 2005 season
when many doubted it could be done. Head Coach Mike Martin
attributes the team's success to "outstanding senior leadership."

In May 2005, Cheesman was named a first team Academic All-Dis-
trict selection. This is the second straight season he has been se-
lected for this honor by the College Sports Information Directors of
America, which recognizes college scholar-athletes for their ability
to achieve excellence on the playing field and in the classroom.

He also has been awarded the 2005 ACC Weaver-James-Corrigan
Postgraduate Scholarship, given to student-athletes who intend to
pursue a graduate-level degree. Student-athletes receiving the
award of $5,000 have performed with distinction in both the class-
room and in their respective sports.

Cheesman's plans for his future are clear — to continue in profes-
sional baseball — he played this past summer for the Philadelphia
Phillies — and to work toward a second career in financial advis-
ing — he's now pursuing his master's degree in FSU's Sports Admin-
istration program.

Aaron Cheesman

ACC Weaver-James-Corrigan Postgraduate Scholarship

peopft -

Christine Calvagno

Finance

Jill Campbell

International Affairs

Joseph Campbell

Merchandising

Leandro Carneiro

Accounting

Rodithia Carr

Family &
Child Sciences

Rachel Caruso

Meteorology

Jessica Caton

Psychology

Jacquelyn Cayere

Elementary Education

Jaime Celler

Civil Engineering

Jung Yeul Cha

Multinational Business

shaunte Elliot

onors in the Major, Early Childhood Education

Shaunte Elliott is starting her teaching career a tad early.
Nominated by Dean of Undergraduate Studies Karen
Laughlin to lead Freshman Interest Groups, Shaunte will
help incoming freshman determine which courses are
appropriate to take, and introduce them to students
with similar interests.

She knows the importance of befriending like-minded
students. She is an active member of the Kappa Delta
Pi Educational Honor Society, and is a recipient of the
Outstanding Merit Scholarship from the Florida Fund for
Minority Teachers. In the spring of 2004, she studied in
Jamaica through the International Service and Cultural
Exchange program, Beyond Borders.

She also knows the importance of academic success.
Both the W.E.B. Du Bois Honor Society and the Golden
Key International Honor Society have recognized her.
She is planning to write her Honors thesis on cultural read-
ing programs for middle-school students.

Somehow she finds time for community volunteering —
at the ECHO Homeless Shelter, Sabal Palms Elementary
School, and the Educational Research Center for Child
Development.

Florida State will not lose this exceptional student any
time soon. Once her bachelor's degree is complete, she
plans working toward a master's degree in Educational
Leadership and Policy Studies.

Jay Chalmers

History 8c Humanities

Colleen Chapman

German 8c Music

Courtney Chappell

Exercise Science

Mathew Chiasson

Real Estate

Natasha Chitow

Anthropology

Evelyn Chrisan

Studio Art 8c
Graphic Design

Molly Christy

Accounting

Nicholas Chung

MIS

Tiffany Cima

Marketing

Julian Clayton

English

The notes he plays on his guitar are notes of ap-
preciation.

Sebastian Acosta-Fox, graduate student in music,
has played his guitar for benefit events through-
out Tallahassee. He's performed for the "Evening
of Musical Delight," an on-campus performance
to thank the FSU University Musical Associates for
supporting music students and faculty. He also has
performed for the Parent/Teacher luncheon and
at the Tallahassee Symphony Orchestra annual
benefit event, held in the Old Capitol.

And when Sebastian plays, the performance can
truly be called a benefit. . .for the audience: he es-
tablished his credentials by winning first place in
the national competition of the Spring 2005 Music
Teachers National Association,

Sebastian came to FSU to be mentored by Bruce
Holzman, professor of music and himself a disciple
of an impressive collection of mentors.

Sebastian Acosta-Fox is a true FSU artist, and he's
using his (guitar) strings to connect with others.

Sebastian
Acosta-Fox

First Place, Classical Guitar, 2005 MTNA Competition

peopft -

Marian Cobb

Health Education

Latoya M Coffie

Business Management

Lydia Cohen

Management

Kira Collette

Marketing

Gary Collins

Political Science

t \

(

1 !

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" .1

■

H H

Crystal Collinsworth Katherine Connellan

Child Development Early Childhood

Education

Joelle Constant

Psychology 8c
Chemical Science

Ron Cooper

Accounting

Sandi Copes

Communication

< Caileen Herrin

)nors in the Major, Communications Disor

Kaileen Herring appreciates the contradictory nature of duality, of variety.

Upon arriving at Florida State, she was overwhelmed by the size of the
campus and was frightened to be away from her parents for the first time,
Yet, she also felt at home. "I will never forget that," she says. "So much
excitement and fear all at the same time,"

She, in fact, specifically chose to attend FSU because the University of-
fered "a variety of career opportunities and diversity among the students
and faculty."

Her chosen major, Communication Disorders, is a discipline that seeks to
understand the broad scope of human communication, both normal and
disordered. As an Honors in the Major student, she is busy preparing her
thesis, "Voice Onset Time in Women as a Function of Oral Contraceptive
Use." She is also an active member of the National Student Speech Lan-
guage Hearing Association, a pre-professional organization.

Now in her senior year, she maintains a grade point average of 3.8. Yet,
she feels her academic accomplishments are due in part to her teachers.
"Three professors — Richard Morris, Lisa Scott, and Leonard La Pointe —
have touched my life in a unique way. Each has taught me a lot about
the profession and life in general."

Herring knows that experiential learning helps students connect their aca-
demic studies to real-life situations. On campus, she combines academics
with service by serving as the vice president of community service for
the National Society of Collegiate Scholars, and by volunteering for both
Relay for Life and American Heart Walk. Over semester breaks, she plans
-^ reactivities for, and assists in the care of, patients at the Hialeah Shore Nurs-
ing and Rehabilitative Center.

Her future plans include graduate school and research/clinical work in
Audiology. She says, "The education I received from FSU will serve as my
foundation. I am looking forward to giving back to an institution that has
given me so much,"

Richard Cottingham

Mathematics
Education

Jennifer Cowan

Sociology

Stephen Cox

Theatre

Meredith Coyne Samantha Crawford

Economics Art History

: ■■

H^ ■'

Andron Creary

Mechanical
Engineering

Joanna Crooks

Finance

Victoria Cuesta

Hospitality
Administration

Nicole Cummings

Criminal Justice

Lisa Curran

Child Development

Deann Atchley, a Ph.D. student in the FSU Program in
Neuroscience, received the 2005 Graduate Scholar
Award from the FSU Chapter of the Phi Kappa Phi for her
work on physiological characteristics involved in activ-
ity-based anorexia. Deann's study of activity-based an-
orexia in rats led to an animal model for the role physiol-
ogy plays in anorexia in humans. Her first article on this
work as a principal author was published in the journal
Physiology and Behavior in 2003. As a result of this work,
Deann received the New Investigator Award from the
Society for the Study of Ingestive Behavior, an interna-
tional organization for scientists who study eating be-
havior, A follow-up study published in the February 2005
issue of the journal Pharmacology, Biochemistry and Be-
havior examines the effect of the neurotransmitter sero-
tonin on activity-based anorexia.

Deann has published all her FSU work with her Ph.D. advi-
sor, Lisa Eckel, an assistant professor in the Department
of Psychology and the Program in Neuroscience.

Deann earned her undergraduate degree at Southwest-
ern University in Georgetown, Texas, after attending
Clements High School in Sugar Land, Texas. After gradu-
ation, she plans to pursue a career in research either as a
professor at a university or a scientist at a pharmaceuti-
cal company.

Deann served as a judge at the Leon County Regional
Science Fair in 2003, 2004 and 2005.

Deann Atchleyj

FSU 2005 Graduate Scholar Awardi

- peo &<e -

Victoria Curran

Business
Management

Hordet Currey

English Education

Taeyjuana Curry

Physics

Nicole Dabul

Exercise

Physiology

Brandon Daly

Meteorology

Robert Daly

Biological Science

Patricia Dammous

Media Production

Kristin Darden

Business
Management

Angela Davis

Multinational
Business

Anita Davis

Marketing

3avid Braxton

imes R. Fisher Fellowship, American Cancer Society

David Braxton, a graduating Biochemistry major and a graduate of
Manatee High School in Bradenton, Florida, was awarded the James
R. Fisher Fellowship of the American Cancer Society for his cancer-re-
lated Honors Thesis research project entitled "Expression and Subcel-
lular Localization of the Yin Yang-1 Transcription Factor in Mammalian
Cells." Braxton is working in the laboratory of his directing professor,
Dr. Myra Hurt, at the FSU College of Medicine. His project is part of the
laboratory's program to study the regulation of mammalian gene ex-
pression, specifically those events controlling transcription initiation in
general, and in the cell division cycle in particular.

Braxton's activities outside the research laboratory include his co-
authorship of a student handbook for first-year freshman students,
Things I Wish I'd Learned as a Freshman but Didn't Know Who to Ask:
An Unofficial Guide for Navigating Your 1st Year in College. The hand-
book project was directed and edited by Dr. Sally Karioth, associate
professor of Nursing. Braxton continued to follow his interest in men-
toring new FSU students by serving as a peer leader for the First-Year
Experience program, a one-credit course designed to help new FSU
students make the transition from high school to college.

Braxton continues to serve as a Justice on the Student Judicial
Board.

Braxton was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, the nation's oldest
honor society. FSU has the first Phi Beta Kappa chapter chartered in
the state of Florida. He is also a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha frater-
nity, and was on the 2004 Homecoming Court, where he was voted
first runner-up by FSU students.

In preparation for medical school, Braxton served as a volunteer at
the Bixler Emergency Center at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, as
well as at several shelters for the homeless and long-term care facili-
ties, Braxton will pursue research in regenerative stem cell medicine,
with a focus on ways to regrow and repair tissue and organs that are
damaged by chronic and degenerative diseases.

Ashley Davis

Biology

Dornisha Davis

Business

Jason Davis

Communication

Kailani De Bengson Paige Degrammont

Environmental Studies & Exercise Science
Social Science

m SPfc^v 1

mB ^Bf^ v ^^fl ^ ^B^.

Jason Delacruz

Exercise Science

Nicole Delano

Psychology

Peter Delricco

Communication

Roxanne Demorizi

Psychology

Sophia Demorizi

Psychology

In a time when the self has become subject of much art,
Michael Pycher, an undergraduate student in the Film
School, turns outward for stories that inspire.

There is his documentary about a blind triathlete's mi-
raculous recovery — back into a competitive and normal
lifestyle after having lost his sight as an adult. The film
earned Michael a nomination for the FSU 2005 Humani-
tarian of the Year award,

Michael is developing a track record of doing good work
to highlight the good work of others. He is currently work-
ing to produce a documentary about a local man who
gave up his life savings, as well as his house, to save the
lives of over 25 PMU pregnant horses* destined for the
slaughterhouse.

And he helped to get another story out especially impor-
tant to the FSU community. He contributed to a docu-
mentary for PBS about the Seminole tribe and its history.

Between shooting reels, he's found time to volunteer with
the SportsAbility program, designed to give individuals
with both physical and mental disabilities an opportunity
to participate in exciting outdoor activities and sports.

Michael's good work also extends to the classroom,
where his exceptional grades earned him a spot on the
Dean's list.

Michael Pvcher

The Film S c h^> o I

peo^e -

Danielle Deponto

Merchandising

Gwendolyn

Desravines

Criminal Justice

Tina Destefano

Real Estate

Janelle Diaz

Sports

Management

Joseph Dinapoli

Applied Economics

Lauren Donovan

English

Maureen Downey

Merchandising

Artesha Downing

Rehabilitation Services

Keysha Draper

Sociology

Selene Dunlap

Psychology

ean Mariouch

orida State University Fellow

Wondering how we'll ever stop the invasion of kudzu and Chi-
nese tallow?

Thanks to Jean Moriuchi, a Ph.D. student majoring in Ecology
and Evolution, you're likely to see less and less of the species
that have invaded our landscapes. And the less you see of
unwanted plants and organisms, the more you're likely to see
Jean's scholarship on these invasive species that often have
detrimental effects on native biodiversity and ecosystems.

Jean has already collaborated on articles that have been pub-
lished in The American Naturalist, Community Ecology, Ameri-
can Midland Naturalist, Diversity and Distributions, Ecology, and
Biological Invasions.

Jean's scholarship includes numerous presentations at confer-
ences, some international, and has earned her the honor of
being selected to review articles for National Science Founda-
tion grants and peer-reviewed journals.

Jean complements her scholarship with volunteer efforts to in-
form the public, including working as a mentor in FSU's Young
Scholar's Program to introduce high school students to biologi-
cal research.

Her accomplishments have been rewarded through various
competitions, including FSU Fellowships ($15,000 in '03 and '04),
the Margaret Menzel Award from the Department of Biological
Science, an FSU Dissertation Research Grant, a Florida Exotic
Pest Plant Council Research Grant Award ($2,500), and the
Robert K. Godfrey Endowment Award for the Study of Botany.

Reading Jean's vita can lead only to one conclusion:
Jean means less invasive species.

lore

Yolonda Yvette
Durant

English Literature

Jessica Earley

Elementary
Education

Zachary Eberhard Laurence Eckstein Richard Ehresman

Studio Art Political Science Physical Education

Ian Ehrlich

Finance Eicon

Amanda Eikeland

Child Development

Kahylah Elie

Marketing

Latifa Ellis

Management
Infomation Systems

Brigitte Emenheiser

Choral Music

As a child in his native Uganda, he awoke to the sounds of
African drums and horns. Today, he stands as a nexus be-
tween the music of East and West, traditional and modern.

Damascus kafumbe, graduate student in the ethnomusicol-
ogy program, is a rising star as a world music performer. He's
now working on his first CD, "Obudde Bukedde" ("It's Come
to Morning"), to be released by Sony-Austria. Instruments
he's mastered span time and place, from piano, trombone
and French horn to the adungu (Achooli bow-harp), akogo
(lamellophone), and endingidi (tube-fiddle).

He has already sounded his ability, through scholarship, to
preserve and perpetuate East African musical traditions. He
recently returned from Uganda where he did field research
for his master's thesis. This past year he was recognized by
the Division of Student Affairs and the Office of Multicultural
Affairs for scholastic achievement.

Damascus has maintained a balance between his academ-
ics — as student and teaching assistant — and performance,
serving as director of the FSU African Music and Dance En-
semble, and performing as the featured musician during the
College of Music's Ninth Annual Rainbow Concert and for the
Tallahassee and African Sister Cities Coalition Fourth Annual
African Awareness Month Celebration & Lecture Series.

Damascus kafumbe is playing hard to preserve and bridge
cultures.

Demascus Kafiimbe

C o

e g e

o f

Music

peo&te -

Teresa English

Industrial
Engineering

Daniel Epelboim

Applied Economics

Stephanie Estler

Recreation & Leisure &
Service Administration

William Evans

Biology

Cameron Ewing

Creative Writing

Alexander Ewseychik

Psychology

Jared Famularo

Criminology

Nicole Fannelli

Management

Grace Farquharson

International Affairs

Keren Febres

Child Development

As an Honors in the Major student of Chemical-Biomedical En-
gineering for the past two years, Kimberly Thompson has been
assisting Professor Rufina Alamo in her Polymer Lab with research
on propylene copolymers. These semicrystailine thermoplastics
are widely used in commercial plastics — automobiles, electrical
insulation, carpet and rope fibers, adhesives, and some plastic
household items. Copolymerization allows manufacturers to
make products with the desired physical properties and ensures
protection of the environment — these plastics are recyclable,

Kimberly's research, as well as that of Dr. Alamo, Graduate
Teaching Assistant Anindya Ghosal (Chemical Engineering), and
Assistant Scholar Jhunu Chatterjee (Mechanical Engineering),
was recently published in the scientific journal, Polymer. More
than a year of data collection went into the paper entitled,
"Linear Growth Rates of Propylene Ethylene Copolymers: The
Changeover from g dominated to mixed (a+g) polymorphic
growth."

Kimberly finds the coursework challenging, as students follow-
ing this curriculum are required to assume leadership roles in de-
sign projects and laboratory experiments. In the Measurements,
Transport and Unit Operations labs, Kimberly led a four-student
team in conducting experiments with miniature chemical plant
.equipment during the complex experimentation phase and for
the completion of 100-page lab reports, for which, says Kim-

Byrd Scholarship Re cipiant berly " Myteamreceiveda,IA ' s/ '

Even with her research work and a challenging curriculum, Kim-
berly has maintained a 4.0 departmental grade point average.
Her Honors work continues. Studying crystallization kinetics and
the development of crystalline phases in propylene-octene co-
polymers, she will present the results in her thesis, "Crystalline
Properties of Propylene 1-Octene Copolymers."

omnson

obert C.

Suzanne Ferrell

Locke

Mathematics

Charles Finton

Information
Technology

James Fischer

Criminal Justice

Michael Fischer

Social Sciences

Selina Fish

Civil Engineering

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Lindsay Fleeman

Dietetics

Jeannette Fleming

Political Science

Zipporah Fleming

Electrical Engineering

Marcial Flores

Music

Lea Ann Fodera

Child Development

Barbara Moro, a student in the Education of Students with
Exceptionalities degree program in the College of Edu-
cation, has won a series of awards for her service work,
culminating in the College of Education Humanitarian of
the Year Award for 2004-2005. Ms. Moro arrived at FSU
in the fall of 2002 as a member of FSU's Service Scholar
Program, which recruits students with outstanding com-
munity service records. She has participated in America
Reads! as a mentor, and has served as a volunteer in the
Boggy Creek Gang Camp, Refuge House, Florida Easter
Seals, Alternative Break Corps, Project Women in Need,
and the Tallahassee Challenger Swim Team for mentally
handicapped athletes.

The degree program in Education of Students with Ex-
ceptionalities (ESE) admits students after they complete
their sophomore year. The three-year program then cul-
minates in the simultaneous awarding of the Bachelor of
Science (B.S.) degree and the Master of Science (M.S.)
degree. The ESE Program is designed to prepare indi-
viduals for careers as public school teachers of students
with disabilities including learning disabilities, emotional
disturbances, mental disabilities, and physical disabilities.
Barbara's personal career goal is to focus on assisting
students who have experienced disabilities as a result of
sexual or domestic violence.

Ms. Moro graduated in 2002 from Our Lady of Lourdes
Academy in Miami.

Barbara Maria

Moro

College of Education
Humanitarian of the Year

peor^e -

Laura Folio

Public Relations

Yannick Forbes

Finance

Ciro Forray

Political Science

Greg Fraser

Accounting &
Finance

Mark Fratoni

Religion & Psychology

Natalia Fuentes-Gomez Gesnel Gachelin

Music Engineering

Colette Galivan

Exercise Science

Carey Galuppi

Family & Child Sciences

Tamara Gardner

Elementary Education

Heather Kircher is attending Florida State on a Bright Fu-
tures Scholarship, but she's not waiting on the future to
shine.

This senior student majoring in French and Multinational
Business Operations has made the Dean's and President's
lists every semester, and her academic excellence has
been rewarded with both the Ada Belle Winthrop-King
and Lucy Lester scholarships through the Modern Lan-
guages program.

Heather also was awarded a Bess Ward Travel Schol-
arship — a competitive scholarship offered annually to
Honor Students to help cover travel costs and person-
al expenses for one semester — to attend the Intensive
French Program in Paris.

rieather Kirche

As great as the pull to travel is for Heather, she's a con-
stant force in the Tallahassee community. She has been
a leader of Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship for the past
wo years, organizing outreach efforts to help interna-
tional students transition into FSU and American culture.

ess Ward Travel Scholarship

Heather also has mentored a middle school student
through the National Society of Collegiate Scholars of
FSU, and frequently serves the homeless at the Breakfast
In The Park, a Saturday morning outreach to the home-
less community.

Jason Garrandes Courtney Gassman

Political Science Finance & Real Estate

Ayanah George

Electrical Engineering

Elizabeth Gettys

Psychology

Kimberly Gilchrist

Latin American &
Caribbean Studies

Nancy Girata

Marketing

Danielle Goldstein

Finance

Daniel Golembieski Lorrianne Graham

Psychology

Social Work

Neil Graham

Mechanical Engineering

Sexual attraction and the social attachments that often fol-
low are two of the most powerful driving forces of human
behavior, writes Neuroscience Professor Zuoxin Wang.

Anlys Olivera, an Honors in the Major student, has been work-
ing with Dr. Wang, whose research interests include social
and drug reward interactions.

He explains, "There is little doubt that the ability to form in-
tense social attachments with a mate (pair bonding) has a
biological architecture with definable molecular and neural
mechanisms. Because pair bonding and drug reward are
regulated by very similar neural mechanisms, and because
both result in enduring changes in behavior, we hypothesized
that addiction to drugs of abuse and pair bonding may act
on the same brain-reward circuitry, and that the two may
interact with each other."

Anlys is now gathering data in Dr. Wang's lab for her Honor's
thesis on drug addiction and social behavior in pup prairie
voles. This is the perfect animal, says the professor, to test
the hypothesis. Having appeared on the President's List and
the Dean's List for the prior seven semesters, Anlys has prov-
en she possesses the academic prowess to perform such re-
search.

She wants to complete her doctorate in Neuroscience, and
has been honored with the means to do so — the Gates Mil-
lennium Scholarship. The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation
established the scholarship to encourage students to com-
plete their undergraduate degrees and to continue on,
earning master's and doctoral degrees in those disciplines in
which minorities are underrepresented.

Anlys Olivera

Gates Millennium Scholar
Psychology-Neuroscience

peofett- -

Michael F Granato

History

Laura Granger

Management

Carley Grebing

Elementary Education

Theodore Greeley Keita Green

Communication Accounting & Finance

Patrick Greive Catherine Griffith

Finance & Real Estate Sociology

Steven Grosser

Marketing

Jacquelynn Hairston

Inter Social Science

Selina Hall

English

Nicole Cubides

onors in the Major
conomics and International Affairs

Attending Florida State on a Bright Futures Scholarship, Nicole Cu-
bides' future looks nothing but bright, maybe even blinding.

Even though she is an undergraduate, Nicole is enrolled in the Ap-
plied Economics master's program. She has been hired by the Uni-
versity as a grader for upper-level Economics courses, positions
normally reserved for graduate students. And she is currently work-
ing on her Honors thesis, "Outsourcing Trends," which examines the
correlation between high wages and outsourcing in the German
service sector.

Nicole has been involved in the World Affairs Program with which she
has traveled to three conferences: the National Collegiate Security
Council in Washington D.C., and two Model United Nations Confer-
ences hosted by the University of Pennsylvania and the University
of California, Berkley. At the National Security Council conference,
the Florida State team won top awards. Nicole feels she had the
"amazing opportunity to represent FSU in an academic light. When
they announced the Best Large Delegation Award, I was ecstatic.
After three long days of intensive debate and networking, FSU won
first place against such prestigious schools as Harvard, Columbia,
and Stanford, and I was a part of this successful team."

She has been a part of many successful teams during her years at
Florida State, including the FSU Honors Council, the Center for Civic
Education and Service for Project PAEC (Panhandle Area Education
Consortium), as well as completing an internship with the Florida
House of Representatives.

Currently, Nicole is a campus manager for Teach for America, a
non-profit organization that seeks to eliminate inequality in educa-
tion by engaging the country's top graduates to commit two years
to teach in a low-income school district. Nicole is one such gradu-
ate. After completing her two-year engagement with the Teach
for America Corps, she will attend law school and plans to practice
environmental or international law.

Sallie Hallmark

Entrepreneurship

Jasma Hamil

Communication
Disorders

Toni Hamilton

Textiles

Julie Hamrick

Psychology

Chakita Hargrove

Humanities

Brittany Harper

Accounting

Ellenar Harper

Communication
Studies

Alicin Harrell

Family & Child
Sciences

Tricia Harris

Risk Management &
Insurance

Natonia Harrison

Dance

Sabina was recently awarded the College of Music's Hu-
manitarian of the Year Award for her active involvement
in the community. As President of Alpha Mu, the Music
Therapy Organization, Barton has organized music ther-
apy sessions for agencies such as Magnolia Place, Tal-
lahassee Senior Center, Capital City Youth Center and
the Gretchen Everhart School for the Trainable Mentally
Handicapped. She has also spearheaded fundraising ini-
tiatives for Alpha Mu to help members attend major con-
ferences and to complete research projects selected
for presentation through the National Conference of the
American Music Therapy Association.

As an active member, past treasurer, and most recently
co-president of Alpha Mu Alpha, Sabina has had the op-
portunity to transfer learned music therapy skills to real-life
experiences in the community, and in doing so learned
what music therapy really is — the ability to use music to
reach non-musical goals whether physical, emotional, so-
cial, or psychological.

Sabina graduated from Charles W. Flanagan High School
in the spring of 2002, where she was ranked in the top ten
percent of a graduating class of 1200.

Sabina currently serves as an advisor for the FSU College
of Music's Board of Advisors (BOA), assisting incoming
freshman and transfers during orientation and auditions.
She plans to continue her education at Florida State Uni-
versity and pursue her master's degree in Music Therapy.

Sabina Barton

College of Music Humanitarian of the Year

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Youri Hatcher

Social Work &
Psychology

Catherine Haven

Marketing

Gordon Hayes

English

Erin Hays

Social Science

Karl Hazen

Creative Writing

Damian Heaven

International Affairs

Oliver Hedge

Finance & Real Estate

William Heffner

Mechanical
Engineering

Blake Heiser Andrew Henry-Kennon

Political Science Human Resource

Management

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i n e e r i n g

Most of us have no idea what "aqueous pollutants"
are or why in the world they would have gliding
arc discharge. Most of us also aren't spending late
nights in the laboratory trying to diffuse complex
compounds. We might not be, but Micah Poplin is.

Working on his Honors thesis, "Removal of Aqueous
Pollutants with Gliding Arc Discharge," for which he
was awarded the Bess Ward Honors Thesis grant,
Micah is making strides at Florida State in Chemical
Engineering. "My research uses a high voltage elec-
trical discharge to break apart complex molecules
into their elemental components such as hydrogen,
oxygen, and carbon." After this process, the mol-
ecules are decomposed by unknown means, "so
the focus of my study has been to decompose
molecules that are either difficult or impossible to
breakdown with the other more established tech-
niques. Preliminary results have shown remarkable
degradation of difficult compounds."

Micah's advancements to his field of Chemical En-
gineering have not gone unnoticed. After gradua-
tion in April, he will be well on his way. He has ac-
cepted a position in operations management with
the General Mills Company.

Jackeline Hernandez

Criminology

Javier I Hernandez

History &
international Affairs

Lorena Hernandez

Finance

Mary Hice

Communication
Studies

Kristen Hicken

Criminology

Jatarra Hill

Criminal Justice

Lashia Hill

Exercise Science

Kimberly Hinson

Economics

Ryan Hirsch

Advertising

Fallon Hockaday

Interior Design

Florida State University has students from all over the
state and the world. The resulting mixture of cultures
and ideas attracts students who want to interact with
those who have life experiences different from their
own. Kaycee Brock admits this is one of the reasons
she chose to attend FSU. "Coming from a cookie cut-
ter, suburban area, it was important that I choose a
school with great academics, as well as many cultures
that I could appreciate and learn from."

Kaycee has taken full advantage of the diversity. She
participated in LeaderShape, and has served as a First
Year Experience peer leader, as a member of the Stu-
dent Alumni Association, as the campaign manager
for the Vision political party, as the president of the
Association of Prominent Women, and as secretary
of women's affairs for the Executive Cabinet of the
Student Government Association. She has also volun-
teered for both the Boys and Girls Club and the Girls
Scouts. Currently, she is a very active member of the
Black Student Union, and is the president of the Zeta
Omicron chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.

Kaycee will not cut her ties with the University when
she graduates. She'll take what she has learned about
leadership to start a consulting business. "I want to de-
velop a program for students in grades K-1 2, so that
they can learn how to be leaders in their schools and
communities."

Kaycee Brock

Junior, Sociology & Leadership Studies

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Taniqua Holder

Biological Science

Tamara Holmes

Management
Infomation Systems

Jennifer Holody

Hospitality
Administration

Matthew Hood Andrew Hoover

International Affairs Computer Engineering

Julia Horton

Biology Secondary
Science

Brittany Horwitt

Communication

Constance Hosey

Management
Infomation Systems

Jennifer Hoskins Alethea D Houston-
Psychology Thompson

Social Science

Carlos Julca, an Accounting, Finance, and Marketing major, intends to
earn a law degree with a focus on tax and immigration so he "will be
able to provide pro bono services to illegal immigrants in search of the
'American Dream,' I intend to do my best to help immigrants,"

Attaining his goal will require outstanding academic achievement and a
strong practice of selfless service.

Consider it done.

Carlos has earned membership in many of the most recognized honor
societies in higher education, including Phi Kappa Phi (top 7.5 percent
of his class); Golden Key International (top 15 percent of his class);
National Society of Collegiate Scholars (first- and second-year students
who rank in the top 20 percent of their class and have a minimum GPA
of 3.4); and Phi Eta Sigma (freshmen who have a 3.5 GPA and are in the
top 20 percent of their class).

Carlos has also been named to the National Dean's List, and the FSU
President's and Dean's lists,

His distinguished service career includes serving incoming students as
an Orientation Leader and First-Year-Experience Peer Leader, and
membership in the Student Alumni Association and Garnet and Gold Key
organization.

Carlos is also the Assistant Event Manager for the 2006 FSU Dance Mara-
thon (the University's largest student-run philanthropy, having raised over
a million dollars for the Children's Miracle Network) and an MLK Mentor
for the Office of Multicultural Affairs.

His service to the University and community was recognized this year
through his selection as a finalist for Chief of the 2005 FSU Homecoming
Court.

When Carlos earns his law degree and begins serving those people who
have immigrated to the U.S., his work may change, but he'll carry on the
civic contributions and academic achievements he's lived every semes-
ter of his university career.

Dericka Hudson

International Affairs

April Hunter

Management
Information Systems

Jessica Hunter

Industrial Engineering

Shereka Hutley

Criminal Justice

Marie Suzi
Hyacinthe

Exercise Science

Utibe Ikpe

Kimberly Imerbsin

Music Education

Artemis Ishmaku

Finance &
Mathematics

Stefan Izadi

Criminal Justice

William Jackson

Political Science

Kerry Devine joined her sorority for the social experi-
ence.

But she quickly found equal satisfaction in doing service
for the Greek and student communities.

Kerry Devine's involvement in Greek life and Student
Government groomed her to become the first president
of the recently established Greek Activities Council.

As president, Kerry guides the council as it coordinates
the collaborative events and programs put on by FSU's
Greek community. The council's mission is to promote
inter-council cooperation throughout that community,
including all of the Pan-Hellenic chapters, the Inter-fra-
ternity Council, the National Pan-Hellenic Council, and
the Multi-cultural Greek Council.

Kerry, a senior majoring in Secondary Science and Math-
ematics Teaching, decided to attend FSU because of its
"diversity and opportunities." And she's used her oppor-
tunities—from the Dance Marathon to Peer Education
on Alcohol, to serving in the Student Senate— to contrib-
ute to the diversity the university has to offer.

In addition, many of these opportunities have taken her
to "places where I met my best friends."

Kerry Devine

Secondary Science/Math Teaching Program

peo

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Holly Jansen

Exercise Science

Jacqueline Jasewicz

Biological Science

Jason Jenkins

Anthropology

Jeremiah Jenson

Human Sciences

Tomas A Jimenez Jr

Business Management

Laura Beth Johnson

Political Science

Jason Jolly

Political Science

Daniyell Jones

English

Tiara Jones

Psychology

Ann Joo

Marketing
Multinational Business

Weiser

avin

unior, College of Education

Gavin Weiser wants to be a leader in Education.

He knows that leadership is the ability to influence
others while maintaining one's integrity and trustwor-
thiness, and he has spent the majority of his college
years honing his skills.

Gavin began by heading up the skate park of the In-
dian Springs' YMCA for its after school program, Then
he served as the high/low ropes facilitator for the FSU
Challenge, a program that requires group collabo-
ration to complete challenge courses and problem-
solving activities.

For two years he was a teaching assistant for Flori-
da State's Genesis Leadership Program, a course for
first-year students that provides classroom training in
leadership theory and hands-on experiences through
service projects and community involvement. He is
also a graduate of LeaderShape, an intense, six-day,
self-discovery program designed to build leadership
abilities.

Gavin continues to gain valuable experience by
working at the LEAD Center, where he and others
are currently working on a multi-institutional study of
leadership. After receiving his undergraduate degree,
Gavin will continue his studies of Higher Education as
a graduate student.

Tyler Jordan II

Accounting

Fredline Joseph

Food & Nutrition
Science

Carlos Julca

Accounting

Chris Justus

Psychology & Biology

Sara Kabana

Accounting

Andrew Kattner

Finance

Ashley Kelley

Child Development

Joshua Kelley

Media Production

Tekeyshia Kemp

English

Tamecka King

Child Development

A senior from Western High School in Davie,
Florida, Dana is an English Education major
who is performing research with Professor Su-
san Wood on the writing skills of students who
are learning English as a second language.
Dana is studying the various methods for as-
sessing the progress of these students in writ-
ing, and the effects of each of these methods
on how quickly students progress with their
writing skills. Her goal is to identify those meth-
ods that encourage the most rapid improve-
ment. Dana's research will be presented in an
Honors Thesis entitled An Investigation in Sec-
ond Language Acquisition.

Dana is the recipient of the 2005-2006 Alpha
Delta Kappa Women in Education Award. In
addition to her academic work, she currently
serves as a telecounselor at the FSU Office of
Admissions. She has also volunteered with the
America Reads! program and has served as
a Mock Interview Mentor at the FSU Career
Center.

Dana L o y

2005-06 Alpha Delta Kappc

peopfe -

Heather Kircher

Business & French

Amy Klutsarits

Theatre & Religion

Spencer Kramer

Business Administration
Marketing

John Kulp

Psychology

Jessica Kurlansik

Marketing
International Business

Sherly Laguerre

Exercise Science

Kyle Lamonica

Music

Heather Landry

Merchandising

Lindsey Langham

Music

Blair Langstroth

Marketing

Adal

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apartment of Textiles & Consumer Sciences

If you were to ask Jessie Adala to name her favorite profes-
sor at FSU, you would get a response that would make any
faculty member beam with pride. "All my professors have
influenced and impacted my life indelibly; it would not be fair
to name just one." Although Jessie cannot name a favorite
professor, it would be a safe bet that this member of the
Florida State and National Dean's List has been the favorite
of more than a few of her professors.

Jessie was drawn to Florida State University because, "FSU
has a nationally renowned merchandising program, I felt I
would be able to learn volumes about the fashion and retail
industry." Not only has she learned about fashion and retail,
but also has made an impact as a staff writer for the FS-
View.

This year alone, Jessie has won three Textiles and Consumer
Sciences academic scholarships. She has also made an im-
pact on the community as assistant coordinator for America
Reads, team leader for the Boys and Girls Club, and she has
served as president and treasurer for the Pilot Scholarship
House. Jessie admits it is the simple things on campus that
she enjoys most — going to the Leach Center — but she can't
help but think about her future. "I plan to move to New York
City and work with a national fashion publication, and pos-
sibly attend graduate school at NYU, Columbia, or FIT."

Not one of her professors will be surprised when she makes
an impact there the way she has at Florida State University.

Cynthia Laroche

Biological Science

Corey Latislaw Jeffrey Lawson Eric Lazo

Computer Science Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering

Kristen Lazzell

Management
Information Systems

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Andrew Ledwith

Religion Arts

Latasha Lee

Criminology

Jessica Leischer

Theatre

Ashauntia Leonard

Child Development

John Leonard

Political Science

On his first visit to FSU, he was inspired by the
university's open and inviting atmosphere,
and the feeling of inclusion and respect
among students. Now he's opening the uni-
versity experience to others.

Diego Gonzalez-Zuniga, a sophomore ma-
joring in International Affairs, is one of the
university's committed representatives,
whether it's as an Orientation Leader who
smoothes the path for incoming students,
or as a hall ambassador leading potential
residents on tours of Smith Hall.

Diego also contributes to his fellow students'
well being through his work with Union Pro-
ductions, which coordinates movies, con-
certs, and other diversions on campus.

Diego Gonzalez-Zuniga: He entered FSU on
a Bright Futures scholarship and is keeping
the light on for others who follow.

Dieeo Gonzalez-

uniga

I n " e r n a t i o n a I Affairs Progranr

peopfe -

Kristen Leone

English

Clarice Leverette

Accounting

Samantha Lewis

Elementary Education

Karin Lindh

Communication

Hannah Linquist

Sports Management

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Ryan Liss

Information Studies

Miranda Lister Charlette Livingston

Actuarial Science Finance &

Management

Lydia Loera

Elementary Education

Edwina Lowe

Finance

<-J

ara Castellana

2005 Truman Scholar

By Alonda Thomas

Florida State University's Cara Castellana has been named a 2005 Truman Schol-
ar, one of the most prestigious honors an undergraduate can receive. The junior
majoring in economics will receive $30,000 to study welfare reform at the graduate
school of her choice.

"We are extremely proud of Cara," said FSU President T.K. Wetherell. "This is a tre-
mendous honor that speaks to the quality of the students we have at Florida State
University and their commitment to serve the nation and the world."

The Harry S. Truman Scholarship Foundation awards merit-based scholarships to
college students who plan to pursue careers in government or elsewhere in public
service, and wish to attend graduate or professional school to help prepare for their
careers. Truman Scholars participate in leadership development programs and have
special opportunities for internships and employment with the federal government.

"This is the equivalent of being a Rhodes Scholar for a junior," said Jody Spooner,
director of FSU's Office of National Fellowships, whose office nominated and sup-
ported Castellana through the application process. "It is a huge honor. We hope this
is the first in a new wave of student awards that rightfully pay tribute to, and assist,
our students in reaching their goals."

A native of Melbourne, Florida, Castellana said her interest in helping people
developed in stages from a desire to assist the elderly to the mentally feeble to the
impoverished. By age 16, her tenacious drive to make a difference in the lives of
others led her to volunteer at the local soup kitchen where she met people from all
walks of life trying to get out of poverty, but failing.

"Working there gave me a different perspective," she said. "I know that the
people at that soup kitchen don't want to be there. They are working very hard
to fix their situation." Castellana currently volunteers at the Florida Association of
Community Action Hunger Hotline where she hears the concerns of callers living on
the welfare system.

"People call in and tell me how their food stamps got cut off because they were
late to a meeting." she said. "Then when the stamps are put back on the next
month, it's only for $200. The average person moving off of welfare is making $6.56
an hour and that's not enough to support one person, let alone a family."

With the support of the Truman Foundation, Castellana, an FSU Honors Program
student, will pursue a doctorate in political economics. Her goal is to work with the
Social Security Administration and the Executive Office of the President's Office of
Management and Budget. Positions with these agencies would allow her the op-
portunity to work on facets of poverty and welfare, such as evaluating the effec-
tiveness of current social service programs and developing agendas to improve
public policy.

In 2005, the Foundation expects to award 70-75 Truman Scholarships on the
basis of merit to junior-level students at four-year colleges and universities who have
extensive records of public and community service, are committed to careers in
government or elsewhere in public service, and have outstanding leadership poten-
tial and communication skills.

Heather Lubell

Communication

Jennifer Lubell

Finance

Bathscheba T
Lucien

Sociology

Assade Luxin

Exercise Science

Lindsay Macconnell

Multinational Business

Molly Macdougall

Psychology

Joreal Mack

Finance

Darren Maggi

Science & Visual Arts

Ray Magill

Philosophy & Biology

Monica Magnan

Creative Writing

"Florida State can be a perfect fit for any stuaent," says Megan
Janasiewicz, "as long as you are willing to look for your sense of
community."

Perhaps it's because her father is a 20-year FSU staff member, or
because her older brother is "happily enrolled" here. It could be ge-
netics. Whatever the reason, Megan has wantea her University ex-
perience to stand out. Ana it aoes.

She's been invited into two honor societies — Phi Eta Sigma and Omi-
cron Delta Kappa. She's made the Dean's List three times, has writ-
ten for University publications on the freshmen experience, servea
on the Acaaemic Dishonesty Judicial Panel and as a peer advisor
for Phi Eta Sigma and the Center for Aavising Undeclared Students.
She's been a grief counselor, an Orientation Leader, the assistant
director of entertainment for FSU's Dance Marathon, and as a Col-
lege Board member, she helped raise needed funds. She's the house
manager for Chi Omega Sorority, and is listed on the Oraer of Ome-
ga Greek Leadership Honorary.

Megan's major is Communication Studies. In spring 2005, she pre-
sented, "Make Them Laugh: Uncertainty Reduction Theory and the
Effective Use of Humor in Reducing Uncertainty in New Students" at
the Southeast Regional Orientation Workshop.

An experience in the spring of 2004 redefined "college" for Megan.
Through FSU's International Program, she spent a semester in Lon-
don, earning a minor in British Studies. She now separates her life
between pre- and post-Lonaon. The "inspirational and educational
program" taught her a great deal about herself and her country. "It
gave me a more sophisticated outlook on the world."

It will come as no surprise then to hear that Megan wants to be-
come graduate counselor for the London program. "I want students
to have the same positive study abroad experience that I had."

Megan Janasiewicz

Senior, Communication Studies

peo&Ce -

Todd Maki

Political Science

Kathy Malik

Biology

Paul Maliszewski

Geography

Edlin
Mannapperuma

Social Work

Ada Maradiaga

Multinational
Business &

Smith Marcelin

Criminology

Lori Marella

Elementary Education

Irene Martinez

Elementary Education

Leyner Martinez

Family &
Child Sciences

Chelsey Mason

Accounting &
Real Estate

reeory raulk

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epartment of Communication

He came to FSU because the school had "scored"
with his family — though they weren't official mem-
bers of the university community and live in Nicevilie,
Florida, they rooted for the Seminoles.

Now, as the first generation of his family to attend
college, he's doing plenty of his own scoring at FSU.

Check an important academic score sheet — the
Dean's list — and you'll find Gregory is consistently
earning a spot.

And through his volunteer efforts he's become an in-
tegral member of the FSU support team.

He has served as an orientation leader, helping to
usher in new students, and as the Phi Kappa Tau
Community Service Chair. He's participated in the
Genesis Leadership Program, a development pro-
gram for first-year students. He's also served terms
as Kellum Hall president, and as a member of the In-
tramural Field and Student Success Building commit-
tees.

"I may have come here because I like the Seminoles,"
Faulk says, "but now I realize that being v Nole is much
more than just supporting our football team."

Shana Beth Mason

Literature

Melissa Mathis

Art History

Kimberly Maultsby Kyle Allen Maxwell

Inter Social Science Political Science

Desiree Mayo

Exercise Physiology

Lena McAneney

Communication
Studies

Melissa McCartney

Humanities

Shonta McCord

English Literature

Cynthia McDermott

Russian Business

Matt McElroy

Communication

As Summer Welssing knows, the keys to suc-
ceeding as a student leader are not only having
a strong academic profile, but also excelling in
areas outside the classroom. Summer has shown
she has the work ethic to succeed as a student
and as a member of the Seminole Volleyball
Team. When asked why she chose Florida State,
Summer replied, "FSU felt like the perfect fit for
me." She has shown that to be true. In September
2005, Summer was awarded the Volleyball Mag-
azine Player of the Month, and at the same time
she has kept her place on the ACC Honor Roll.

Summer's extracurricular activities have not been
limited to athletics. She has participated in the
tsunami relief efforts and has been a part of
various campaigns to raise money for battered
women.

Summer ^)$assing

Summer plans to work in Sports Marketing or Ad-
vertising when she has completed her undergrad- Departmenl Of Communicati OH
uate study in Communications. With the role she
has assumed at FSU as a leader in the classroom
and on the court, she will be ready to face any
challenge that confronts her.

- peo pft* -

Jennifer McGuire

Merchandising

Danielle McKinnon

Textiles

Katherine McManus Catherine McMurria Kemorine McNaught

Marketing Anthropology & Biochemistry

Russian

>ggp§^

MUml *** '*" w

ImrflL ™

Zk/fr

' i .^fl

■

Dustin McQuillan

Accounting

Shatoria Means

Criminology

Laura Melnicoff

English Education

Angela Melo

Finance Marketing &
International Business

Olivia Meyerback

International Affairs

1usic Director, Florida State Opera Outreach Program
Graduate Student, Music

Luis has talents that most of us only dream about possessing. Com-
bine his talent with his illustrious training and you have one of Flori-
da State's brightest musical minds.

He received a Diploma in Chamber Music and Piano Performance
from the National Conservatoire of Strasbourg, France, and a Mas-
ters in Piano Performance from the University of Costa Rica. Fluent
in Spanish, French and English, he has been on the faculty of the
National University of Costa Rica and the University of Costa Rica.
He has performed with the National Orchestra of Costa Rica, the
Chamber Orchestra of the University of Costa Rica, and in a duo
with his wife, contralto Karen Esquivel. He has also been active as
the Vocal Coach and Musical Director of the independent Costa
Rican Young Artist Program.

Luis selected FSU because of the College of Music's "fabulous in-
ternational reputation, and its warm, human qualities." In working
with some of the school's top professors — Douglas Fisher, head of
the Opera Department, and Timothy Hoekman— -Luis has come to
understand why. He has gained insights into piano technique and
the art of accompaniment. In other countries in which he has stud-
ied, these "were not appreciated." Professor Fisher has taught him
"to go beyond the music, to think as a conductor and leader, us-
ing the piano as an orchestra, not just follow the singer,"

He has given back to the community by participating as Music
Director for the Florida State Opera Outreach Program at elemen-
tary and middle schools in Tallahassee and as accompanist for the
Florida State Opera Outreach Tour in Costa Rica.

When asked about his plans for the future, Luis half jokingly replies,
"To keep studying!" Whether this implies working toward a doc-
torate in Accompaniment or working as a musician, we know his
choice will enrich all those involved in his music.

Vivian Sue Miley

Studio Art

Sean Millerick

History & English
Literature

Daniel Mills

Criminology

Meghan Mills

French & Finance

Rebekah Mingledorff

Early Childhood
Education

Chris Miranda

Psychology

Clinton Mitchell

English

Lora Mitchell

Political Science

Rene Moll

Criminology

Panielle Monique

Leach

Psychology

Kristin Macak didn't want to attend Florida State. Her parents were
FSU alumni, but she was determined to attend school on the West
Coast. Then she arrived on campus. "I realized that FSU has been
pumping through my veins since the day of my birth."

Her first move was to the ninth floor of Kellum Hall, to become part
of the Genesis Living Learning Community. The Genesis Leader-
ship Program provides classroom training in leadership theory and
hands-on experiences through service projects and community
involvement. She was awarded the Genesis Unsung Hero Award,
and joined the government of Kellum Hall.

In 2004, as an Orientation Leader and as part of UPLink (University
Peer Link to Incoming Freshman), she helped introduce the Univer-
sity to new students. As a justice for the Student Judicial Board,
which she continues to serve on, Kristin affords her fellow students
the chance for a peer review,

By this time she had become a "Seminole through and through."
So, she understood the allure of Homecoming, when alumni, in-
cluding her parents, return to campus. First, she served as overall
assistant for Homecoming. Last year, she served as coordinator
of the festivities. She also joined the Student Alumni Association.
Then, she became an RA (resident assistant) in Jennie Murphree
Hall, where she lives and works today.

At some point in college, many students undergo a life-changing
experience. For Kristin it was during Dr. Kevin Vaccarella's class,
Introduction to the New Testament. "He taught me to challenge
what I am told, to find my own truth."

Kristin plans to put her knowledge and well-honed leadership abili-
ties to work in third world countries, through the U.S. Agency for
International Development, the Peace Corps, or through anthro-
pological studies. As she says, "The world awaits."

Kristin Macak

Junior, Anthropology

- peo pKe -

Elliot Montalvo Michael Montgomery

Sports Management Electrical

Engineering

Andrea Moore

Criminology

Brook Moore Christopher Moore

Human Resource French 8c Spanish

Management

Nichole Moran

Marketing

Bobbie Jane

Morehouse

Psychology

Jessica Lin Morhaim

Elementary Education

Tiffany Morrisseau

Social Science &
Sociolog

Rachel Moses

Political Science

H* x
arrison

"Florida State," says Thelma Acquaah-Harrison, "focuses on
the whole student, actively encouraging students to excel
in academics, leadership, service, and civic engagement,"
Thelma has taken full advantage of such encouragement.

Her academic achievements were recognized her first year
when she was inducted into Phi Eta Sigma, the national honor
society for college freshmen, She then joined FSU's Honors
Program, and performed research at the Center for Autism
and Related Disabilities. She was inducted into the Golden
Key International Honor Society and the National Society
of Collegiate Scholars. Recently, she was invited to join a
select group of students in "Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Colleges," a prestigious academic
award.

Thelma is a Lady Spirithunter. She serves on the Executive
Board of the Voice Party, a registered student organization,
and is chair of the Service Scholar Program, which integrates
service with scholarship and leadership, Because of her lead-
ership abilities, she has been recognized by the Garnet and
Gold Key Leadership Honorary.

Much of Thelma's free time is devoted to community ser-
vice — as a counselor for the Muscular Dystrophy Association
and as team leader for the Center for Civic Education and
Service outreach program at ECHO. Because of her dedi-
cation, she has been honored with the Student Seminole
Award.

UPliOr CommUniCOtiOn DiSOrd@rS Thelma ' s life after school will continue to evidence her con-
cern for others, when she will work as a speech pathologist
for the Florida Department of Education.

Rotem Moshe

Psychology

David Mullin

Accounting

Jennifer Munoz

Hospitality & Finance

Lyndsay Nader

Accounting

Kimberly Naser

Marketing

Jessica Neal

Communication
Studies

Stephen Newbold

Art History

Brent Newman

History

Amy Newsome

Child Development

Carl Nicolas

History

Phillip Liebson, a graduate student in the Recreation
and Leisure Service Administration program, wants to
expose you. ..to the great outdoors! You can take the
short course on FSU's outdoor resources simply by glanc-
ing at his resume.

Phillip is the Head Trip Leader at the university's Outdoor
Pursuits, a program offered through Campus Recreation
that emphasizes adventure, environmental awareness,
challenge, and personal development through a variety
of outdoor activities and opportunities.

He's also facilitator for the FSU Challenge, an initiative
that requires group collaboration to complete chal-
lenge courses and a series of problem-solving activities,
including crossing an imaginary canyon, climbing a wall,
and moving through a gigantic spider's web.

And he wants to expose your younger brothers and sis-
ters, and children. As program director for FSU Adven-
ture Day Camp, Phillip directs activities, including wa-
ter safety, sailing, canoeing, kayaking, arts and crafts,
cooking, swimming, and challenge courses, for boys
and girls ages 8-13.

Phillip's resume also includes membership in Rho Phi
Lambda, a national honorary fraternity for the recre-
ation, park, and leisure services profession. He earned
his place through outstanding scholarship, leadership in
service to the community and to the University, and ser-
vice to the profession.

Phillip Liebson

Recreation and Leisure Services Administration

peo^tt- -

Marco Niebuhr

v/lultinational Business

Kristen Norman

Biochemistry

Nachemie Normil

Biology

Kelsey Obrien

Actuarial Science

Jason Oestreicher

Management

Mariane Olibrum

Rebecca Olive

Sandra Oscar

Louis Ottino

Nicole Ovsianik

Exercise Psysiology

Spanish

Biological Science

Human Resource
Management

Sharrie Thomas

epartment of Childhood Education

On campus and in the surrounding community. In education and sports.
With preschool children and college students.

Sharrie Thomas, a sophomore majoring in Elementary Education, is
working to improve places and support people. The nickname "Good
Works" would not exaggerate the amount of time or degree of effort
she has volunteered.

Through the Jumpstart program, Sharrie joined with 2,500 college stu-
dents to help 9,400 preschool children build the literacy and social skills
they'll need to succeed.

Sharrie is also the Membership Chair of SISTUHS, Inc., a statewide volun-
teer organization for women of color that originated at FSU to respond
to the local community's needs and provide moral and educational
guidance to other young African-American women in the community.

You might find Sharrie on the basketball courts at the YMCA, where
she volunteers as a coach. Or you might see her improving neighbor-
hood scenery, as part of the Adopt-A-Street project.

Sharrie has also answered the call to do good works on campus. She is
a student judicial board member and has served on the Student Rights
and Responsibilities Panel.

As an Orientation Leader, she has helped incoming students make a
seamless transition to the University.

It's all part of her 316 hours in service (thus far) that have been of-
ficially recorded on her transcript as part of the University's ServScript
program.

Her voluminous volunteer record has not detracted from her academic
record: Sharrie has been named to the Dean's List.

All of which may make her voice just a little sweeter as she sings in the
FSU Gospel Choir.

Veronica Owens

English

Shawntell Pagan

Criminology

Adriana Pampanas

English & Psychology

Nina Pantelics

International Affairs,

Latin American/Caribbean Studies

Jodi Parker

Child Development

Haley Parrish

Risk Management &
Insurance

Melissa Patino

Finance

Lawanda Peterson

Rehabilitation Services

Mark Pfannenstiel

Creative Writing

Joshua Phares

Marketing

Rebecca Thieneman, a senior majoring in Dietet-
ics and Food Merchandising, is out to get you.., to
adopt a healthy lifestyle.

She's doing it through example and instruction in
her spinning class at the Leach Center. She's doing
it through her health columns in the FSView.

And she's doing it through her work as vice presi-
dent of Students for Understanding Nutrition Now
(SUNN), a volunteer group of specially trained stu-
dents who present sound and practical information
about nutrition, physical activity, and body accep-
tance to the campus community.

Rebecca even found occasions while studying
Spanish in Oaxaca, Mexico, to teach aerobics, pro-
vide dietary consultation, and appear on a public
access televised fitness program.

Through it all, Rebecca remains a realist, offering
tips and strategies for integrating healthy practices
into our busy and demanding lifestyles.

Her balanced and inspiring approach earned her
an invitation to address the 2005 President's Re-
treat on the campus health initiative.

^Rebecca

Thi

eneman

Department of Nutrition, Food & Exercise Sciences

peo^Ce- -

1 I

11P

I- Vt

Keithia Phelizor

Exercise Science

Erica Phillips

Rehabilitation
Counseling

Lanisha Philpot

Biochemistry

Christine Pierce

Child Development

Debra Pierre

Social Work

Cindy Pinckney

English

Shirbie Plancher

Exercise Science

Pia Poitier

Marketing
International Business

Andrea Pokallus

Interior Design

Kevan Poley

Biology

abrielle Feltner

enior, Marketing and Music

Attending Florida State, says Gabrielle Feltner, "is the quintes-
sential college experience. This is a university where you can
take classes from some of the best professors in the world."
Add the extracurricular activities and "you receive a well-
rounded education."

Gabrielle considers one of the best professors to be Judy Bow-
ers, professor of Choral Music Education. "The ideas she taught
me about Education are helpful today when I need to commu-
nicate with different people in various ways." And then there's
the accessibility of President T.K. Wetherell. Gabrielle and other
student leaders were invited to dine with him. "It was very re-
warding. I was able to talk to him about the concerns of the
every day student."

The Marketing major is using her newly found knowledge not
only for her benefit, but for that of others as well. In fact, she
says, "Community service has always been a top priority of
mine." Currently, she serves as the president of the Multicultural
Greek Council. In that capacity, she has been able to sit on
staff search committees for Greek Life at FSU. She also serves
as the community service chair for her sorority, Sigma Lambda
Gamma.

She takes time out for fun, as well. Or, as she says it, "takes
advantage of all the amenities FSU has to offer" — the cultural
exhibits in the Museum of Fine Arts and the concerts at the
College of Music.

Gabrielle's future plans are not yet set — it's either working in
Urban Marketing or continuing on for a master's degree. Either
way, we know she'll be looking at the whole picture.

Christopher Porter Matthew Posgai Mary An Prentiss Daniel Price

History Meteorology Business Management English

Provido Provido

Psychology

Michemonde Pubien

Criminology

Katarina Puckett

Merchandising

Nataleigh Raines

Italian Business

Elizabeth Raker

Sociology

Shanikka Ranglin

A doctoral candidate at Florida State University, Lee
Willis has made his name with a stunning body of
work that has earned him both renown and awards.
He has co-authored with William Warren Rogers
numerous publications — "At The Waters Edge: A
Pictorial and Narrative History of Apalachicola and
Franklin County, Florida"; "Creating a Lost Cause:
Prohibition and Confederate Memory in Apalachic-
ola, Florida"; "Secession Sanctified: Bishop Francis
Huger Rutledge and the Coming of the Civil War in
Florida"; and has written book reviews for H-South,
Journal of Southern Religion, H-Civil War, and H-
Florida. His awards are no less impressive, from the
Kingsbury Fellowship to the LeRoy Collins Award
for Best Graduate Essay in Florida History. Lee has
shown himself to be a master at recreating the his-
tory of the South through the written word.

At Florida State University Lee has shown a sharp
mind and a strong work ethic. He is drawn to his
work, "When I'm here, I'm working. Reading 19th
century newspapers in the basement of Strozier
is one of the most enjoyable aspects of my re-
search." Lee says he plans to "land a tenure-track
faculty position at a four-year institution" after he
graduates. It's a sure thing wherever Lee goes, the
acclaim will follow.

Willis

e wnii

Departmenl of i s t o r y

people -

Jennifer Rape

International Affairs

Erin Read

Theatre

Precious Reeves

Applied Economics

Chrysanthia Reid

Communication
Studies

Justin Reid

Risk Management &
Insurance

itephanie Reidlinger Tracy Lynn Renaker

French & Child Apparel Design

Development

Kyle Reynolds

International Affairs

Clinton Rhoton

International Affairs

Michael Richards

International Affairs

Senior, English

People with the potential to Pe a leader love a challenge. Clin-
ton Mitchell was drawn to Florida State because, "Being an
African-American student at a predominantly white institution
was important to me." Once here, Clinton discovered that the
University is "big on diversity."

Leaders have the respect of their peers. Clinton enjoyed be-
ing an Orientation Leader. He says, "I was able to help thou-
sands of new 'Noles and their families find their bearings on our
campus and feel a part of the family." He has also served as
assistant director of Off-Campus Housing and as a volunteer
coordinator for the Event Management Team of the Dance
Marathon. And he has mentored many students through the
Black Student Union and the America Reads Mentor Program.

Leaders possess a certain quality that makes people pay at-
tention to them. Clinton joined the Black Actor's Guild and was
co-editor of the Black Student Union's "Nubian Waves."

Leaders show a willingness to take responsibility. Clinton has un-
derstood the importance of academic achievement. Because
of his accomplishments in the classroom, he was inducted into
Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society,
and Garnet and Gold Key, the Florida State Leadership Honor
Society.

Leaders believe there is always a better way to do things. Clin-
ton envisions a future in which he is able to find a better way
for himself and for others. He will continue to build a strong
foundation, attaining a "jurist doctorate and a master's in Pub-
lic Administration." Then, he plans to practice law, serving "as
a state or federal lawmaker."

Sounds like a leader.

Adam Rickenbach

Hospitality

Akeemia Riley

Communication
Disorders

Jennifer Rindone

Criminology &
Psychology

Angel Rios

French

Christine Rivera

English & Nursing

George W Rodriguez Natasha Rodriguez

International Elementary Education

Affairs

Jason Roland

Information Science

Michele Rolle

Political Science

Kristen Romanillos

Marketing

Students stride confidently across campus, aware of destina-
tion and shortest route. They return to residence halls where
order and convenience rule. And on weekends they attend
sporting or other campus events where unified cheers for 'Nole
performers is magically ignited,

It's the picture of campus life, and it's partly the result of stu-
dents like Carolina Orrego, a junior studying political science,
who continues to contribute her time to improving the student
experience at FSU.

Most recently, she was an orientation leader, helping new
students enter the stream of campus life. She has been the
treasurer and hall ambassador for Smith Hall, and was recog-
nized by the National Residence Hall Honorary as Outstand-
ing Sophomore Leader of the Year. As a Lady Spirithunter, she
does those little things — from painting faces to volunteering
at the Dance Marathon — that transform many campus events
into memorable experiences for the community,

Carolina is also a bright star within the classroom, making the
President's list (earning a 4,0 GPA) or Dean's list in the past
three semesters. Carolina will be inducted into the National So-
ciety of Collegiate Scholars in fall '05.

It's no wonder Carolina contributes to the supportive culture at
the University — it was a major reason she chose to enroll here:
"When I first came, everyone was very welcoming. It seemed
like people were happy that I was planning to attend this uni-
versity."

Continuing in the welcoming mode is one of Carolina's post-
graduation plans. She hopes to own a restaurant where she
can nourish people's spirits.

Carolina Orrego

Department of Political Science

peot^e -

Vicky Rosado

:hild Development

Jennifer Rosenberg

Criminology

Sara Rowan

Jessica Rowe

Biology

Stephanie Ruiz

Marketing

Gail Rumph

Social Work

Tiffany Rumph

Social Work

Alexander Ryan

Studio Art

Dorothy Saintjean

Communication

Erica Salmeri

Social Science &
Education

•Cwabena Osei

epartment of Electrical &
omputer Engineering

He makes things structurally fit and ready to perform —
from software to peopleware.

Kwabena Osei, a senior in the computer engineering pro-
gram, and a native of Botswana, helps people achieve
their goals, whether it's through software engineered to
meet a client's needs or at the Leach Center, where he
is a senior instructor of fitness, training clients, and evalu-
ating and educating fitness instructors.

His credentials, for both body and mind, are rock solid.
He is a Certified Personal Trainer (ACE and IFPA) and
a member of the National Society of Black Engineers
(NSBE), the largest student-managed organization in the
country. He unites his fitness knowledge and engineering
aptitude in his role as administrator at the Leach Cen-
ter—assessing the fitness program's customer service
and processing the program statistics for the vice presi-
dent of Student Affairs.

Enormous responsibilities, long hours. But kwabena is an
energizer — continually modeling his passion for fitness to
those around him.

His degree, and his ability to help people reach their
goals, will make him an attractive candidate to employ-
ers, who often seek FSU graduates from the computer
engineering program.

Stephanie Samera

Anthropology

Kelly Sampson

Literature

Alexis Sanchez

Interior Design

Lourdes Sanchez

Criminology

Marquita Sanders

Criminology

Otis Sanders

Philosophy

Sonja Sartain

Psychology

Mai Sato

English

Amber Schepp

Communication
Disorders

Julianna Schroeder

Recreation & Leisure

Every day Jessica Bradstreet impacts the lives of
others. For her efforts, she was recently honored at
the President's Undergraduate Humanitarian of the
Year Award Luncheon.

As a Guardian ad Litem, Jessica represents to the
judicial system those children who are victims of
abuse, abandonment or neglect. She advocates
for their safety, security and happiness. She also
serves on the program's Roundtable, sharing her
experiences with guardians who are in training.

She advocates for women and children who have
experienced violence by volunteering for the SANE
program at the Refuge House. As an advocate for
those who have experienced sexual violence, she
is on call 12 hours per week. At the Family Visitation
Center, she supervises visits between children and
adults that have been mandated by the court to
have their visitations supervised. She also serves as
the public relations chairperson for the Association
of Student Social Workers, helping with advertise-
ment of events, and with the Association's service
project, HOPE Community.

Jessica plans to obtain her master's degree in Social

Work at FSU and then continue to work in the child
welfare arena, advocating for their protection.

Jessica Bradstreet]

Social Work's Humanitarian of the Year 2001

peopKe -

L i r 1

Suzanne Scott

History

Emily Sealy

Communication

Julie C Seda

Elementary Education

Brittany Seibert

Studio Art

Sean Seifried

Marketing

Ryan Shea

Finance & Real
Estate

Jennifer Shechter

Finance 8c Accounting

Robert Shewmake

Mechanical
Engineering

Adam Shilling

English

Maria Silva

Psychology &

Criminology

^arrett

005 Arthur Ashe, Jr. Sports
cholar and 2006 Rhodes Scholar

Chosen as a 2006 Rhodes Scholar, Garrett Johnson graduated magna
cum laude in three years with a double major in Political Science and
English and will begin graduate school in the fall. The 2005 Arthur Ashe,
Jr. Sports Scholar is a member of the Phi Theta Kappa Collegiate Honor
Society and the National Society of Collegiate Scholars. The three-time
ACC Academic Honor Roll member earned the Golden Torch Award given
to the student-athlete with the highest GPA. Johnson was named to the
Dean's list three times with a 3.5 GPA or better and President's list with a
4.0 GPA.

Johnson works as a legislative assistant in Florida Governor Jeb Bush's
office. On a daily basis, he researches questions posed by constituents
and serves on several committees including the Governor's Haiti Advisory
Council. Since 2004, he has worked in the capacity as the assistant to
the director of Bush's Haiti Advisory Group, created to compile recom-
mendations to improve the current economic and environmental condi-
tions in the country. Other projects include volunteering as a member of
the Intergovernmental Relations Team during the hurricane emergencies in
2004, staff support at the Florida State Emergency Operations Center and
as a campaign worker on the Bush/Cheney 2004 Presidential Re-election
Campaign.

Within the athletics department, he spent the 2004-05 campaign as the
vice-chair of the Atlantic Coast Conference Student Athlete Advisory
Council, president of the Student-Athlete Advisory Council and vice presi-
dent of Student Seminole Boosters. He volunteered with FSU Cares and
the FSU Cross Country. In 2004, Johnson represented Florida State at the
annual NCAA Leadership Conference in Orlando, Florida.

Johnson helped Florida State sweep the Atlantic Coast Conference Indoor
and Outdoor Track and Field Team Championships, scoring points with run-
ner up finishes in the shot put in February and the shot put and discus in
April. His throw of 66'8.75" (20.34m) bettered the FSU Indoor school record
and was the second farthest throw in the world at the time. He earned
his first All-American honor with a fifth place finish in the shot put at the
NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championship. The mark helped score points
towards FSU's highest team finish in 31 years. He moved into first on FSU's
all-time shot put list with a throw of 66'0.75" (20.13m) at the Seminole Twi-
light. The mark is the third farthest in the nation and broke the Mike Long
Track and Field Complex record.

Susan Silverman

Early Childhood
Education

Lashonda Simon

Criminology

Candice Smith

Child Development

Darolyn Smith

Rehabilitation Services
& Criminology

Keith Smith

Geography

Lauren Smith

Chemical Science

Lauren Smith

Studio Art

Richard Smith

Management

Robert M Smith

Management
Infomation Systems

Warren Smith

Management
Infomation Systems

A graduate of James S. Rickards High School in Tallahas-
see, Pankaj is a senior majoring in Biochemistry, Chemis-
try, and Biomedical Mathematics, Under the supervision
of Professor Michael Chapman, she is currently working
on an honors thesis project developing a cell line con-
taining viral genes that has long term potential for gene
therapy, As evidenced by recent clinical trials, viruses
are ideal vectors for gene therapy. Of these, adenoas-
sociated virus (AAV) is very promising due to its non-
pathogenicity and range (it can target both dividing
and non-dividing cells). AAV, however, requires adeno
virus helper functions in order to replicate, which ne-
cessitates co-infection/transfection. Establishment of a
stable cell line containing these adeno helper genes is
currently underway.

In addition to receiving a Howard Hughes Fellowship in
Mathematical and Computational Biology, a Charles
A, Brautlecht Chemistry Scholarship, and a Bess Ward
Honors Thesis Grant, Pankaj is a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, Golden Key, Phi Kappa Phi, and Phi Eta Sigma.
She is also involved with International Medical Outreach
whose mission is to unite the efforts of a small group
of pre-medical students and medical staff in an inter-
national service learning experience that provides first
hand medical care in countries less advanced.

In her spare time, Pankaj plays intramural soccer and
participates in FSU's chapter of Cuong Nhu Martial Arts
club.

Pankaj Pal

Howard Hughes Fellowship Recipient

people -

James A. Smith IV

Interior Design &
Theatre

Lindsey J.

Smitherman

English Literature

John Sonnier

Political Science

Anton Souslov

Physics & Applied
Mathematics

Joshua Spargo

Criminology

Adam Spieker

Mechanical
Engineering

Danielle Spivey

Finance

Kisha Stafford

Marketing

Camille Stair

Textiles

Matthew Standland

Biochemistry

Micole Giroux

tudent Profiles of Service Winner

Florida State University has attracted many students be-
cause of its reputation for offering students opportunities
for learning, and Nicole Giroux has taken full advantage
of her opportunites. A junior majoring in Music and So-
cial Work, she has been consistently on the Dean's and
President's Lists since her freshman year. Many of her
memories of FSU will be about football and frisbee with
her friends.

Her most intense memory will be her service opportunity
with FSU's Alternative Break Corp in Panama. She says,
"I spent an entire week with other FSU students helping
out at a children's home. It was inspiring to be around
people who had so much compassion and spirit."

Nicole is also the Chairperson of the College Board for
"Lee's Place," in Tallahassee. "Lee's Place," is a private,
nonprofit, grief and loss counseling center specializing in
children and families.

Her community outreach experience has had a major
effect on Nicole. Upon graduation, and before she be-
gins graduate studies in Social Work, she plans to "spend
time volunteering abroad. I would like to work with any
population in need, to see both the unique and univer-
sal struggles and achievements of people around the
world."

Nicole has found not only subjects that interest her, but
also the passion that will drive her career.

Nicole Stanley

Communication

Dana Starr

Communication
Disorders

Deja Stephenson

Exercise Science

Kyle Stevens

English Literature

Jessica Stewart

Marketing

Markeisha Stewart

Marketing

Kristen Stoddard

Political Science

Joseph Storno

Criminology

Jonathan Sullivan

Psychology

Tiffany Sutton

Elementary Education

Every student has had at least one special ex-
perience at Florida State University, a memo-
rable story that will be told and retold in later
years. Not many stories, however, will mix mu-
sic with the outdoors. Lauren will have many
such stories.

As fleet captain of the FSU Sailing Association,
president and founder of FSU Trailblazers, volun-
teer for Outdoor Pursuits, and sailing instructor
for the FSU Adventure Day at the Rez, Lauren
has taken the Seminole experience to another
level.

The daughter of two Florida State alumni, who
met as undergraduates at FSU, Lauren has al-
ways wanted to attend the University. Her
extracurricular activities have enhanced her
quality of life at FSU, but six semesters on the
Dean's List in the College of Music attest to her
academic prowess.

After graduation in the spring, Lauren will go
abroad, where she'll explore, travel, and play

her own special music.

Lauren Kell

College of Music

- peo pfe -

Erica Swanson

Nursing

Tiffany Tait

Criminology

Christopher

Tambasco

Social Sciences

Jonathan Tannen Matthew Adam Tate

Political Science Social Science

Kathryn Taylor

Studio Art

Audrey Tetro

Exercise Science

Darin Thomas

History

Diva Thomas

Management

Lauren Thompson

Social Work

cnoonover

epartment of Political Science

In 2005, his leadership qualities were cited in Resolution 9139 by the
Florida House of Representatives.

It is also the year that he was elected Student Body President of FSU
and, consequently, became a governor on the Florida Board of Gov-
ernors.

Singular accomplishments. Extraordinary by any measure. And yet,
anyone reading Christopher Schoonover's history of distinguished ser-
vice at FSU would not be surprised by these crowning achievements.

Christopher, a graduate student in political science, has taken on
greater and more prestigious responsibilities each year.

Chief of staff, deputy student body treasurer, member of the Union
Board, secretary of health concerns, and then student body vice presi-
dent.

Naturally, Christopher is a member of the Seminole Circle of the FSU's
Omicron Delta Kappa Society, an honor society that recognizes ex-
cellence beyond academics at the University and emphasizes the ex-
emplary conduct, unselfish service, and success achieved in worthy
undertakings.

His excellence beyond academics has not diminished his excellence
in academics. As a member of the Mortar Board, a national honor so-
ciety, Christopher has been recognized for his ranking in the top 35%
of his class. More evidence of his achievement can be found in the
Journal of Materials Research, where his article "Rapid Prototyping of
Micro patterned Substrates Using Conventional Laser Printers" (Vol. 17,
No. 7) was published.

How does Christopher keep his accomplishments in perspective? By
seeing them as opportunities to serve others. "The night I was inaugu-
rated as student body president," he says, "I was given the opportunity
to represent every student on this campus."

Kimberly Tomaselli

Music Theory

Yashpal Tomlinson

International Affairs

Celia Tortelli

Multinational Business
& Marketing

Luisa Tovar

Civil Engineering

Randi Traub

Communication
Sciences & Disorders

Tatiana Treffehn

Psychology

Jessica Tworkowski

Hospitality

Kayla Ulmer

Social Science

Caroline Underwood Jessie Vahderveer

Communication

Matthew Mendendez is a student leader who aspires to
become a lawyer. He has demonstrated his leadership
capabilities by taking time out of his summer in 2005 to
participate in the one week Leadershape conference
held by the LEAD center at FSU.

In addition, Matthew was Assistant Family Relations
Director for Dance Marathon, the University's largest
student-run Philanthropy. Every spring, hundreds of FSU
students, including Matthew, pledge to remain stand-
ing for 32 consecutive hours to raise money for the
Children's Miracle Network at Shand's Hospital, and the
FSU College of Medicine's Pediatric Outreach Program.
Matthew, in partnership with his fraternity, Tau Kappa
Epsilon, helped raise an additional $6000 for Dance
Marathon.

Experience gained in his extra-curricular leadership ac-
tivities at FSU will help prepare him for the law career he
intends to pursue. He has started in the direction of law
by choosing a major of Criminology. Matthew, when
investigating which university to attend on his pathway
to law school, chose FSU predicated on the success
and reputation of their College of Criminology and
Criminal Justice. Upon graduation Matthew would like
to become a juvenile defense lawyer.

When Matthew is not raising money or studying, he
enjoys bowling, attending movies at the Student Life
Building, and reading on Landis Green.

Matthew
Menendez

Assistant Family Relations Director,
FSU Dance Marathon

people -

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^PUw •> 1

■Ilk A\

Tracy Varga

Real Estate

Vanessa Vastano
Psychology

Danielle Venezia

Criminology

Earl Vennum

Music Education

Judy Ann Villanueva

Criminology

Alicia Vinson

Nursing

Jessica Vola

English

Nicole Vumbalo

Exercise Science

Lauren Wahl

Marketing

Nicole Walewski

Studio Art

Jillian Volpe, a Spring 2005 graduate of the College
of Communications, was named the 2005 FSU Presi-
dent's Undergraduate Humanitarian of the Year. The
■:. ftfcal! i award is given to a student who exhibits a tremen-
dous commitment to service. Jillian's many service
^ projects included work with the Emergency Care Help
Organization (ECHO) in Tallahassee and Camp Bog-
gy Creek, a camp for chronically ill children in Eustis,
Florida. She also served as a service coordinator and
resident minister for Christian Campus Fellowship.

Jillian was recruited to FSU through the university's Ser-
vice Scholar Program, which selects incoming fresh-
men with a distinguished record of community involve-
ment in high school. Twelve incoming freshmen are
selected for the Service Scholar Program each year.
Service Scholars are given opportunities to meet lead-
ers in the social service communities both on- and off-
campus and often assume leadership roles in these
communities themselves. Jillian served as Secretary of
the Service Scholar Program during her last two years
at FSU.

r e s i d
uman

graduate
the Year

Jillian graduated with a GPA of 3.87 and earned a
place either on the Dean's List or President's List during
all but one of her semesters at FSU. She is a graduate
of Lake Region High School in Eagle Lake, Florida.

Ashley Walker

Civil Engineering

Kimberly Walker

Geography &
Environmental Studies

Latrica Walker

Textiles

Nina Walker

Marketing

Scott Walker

History

Ty Walker

Mechanical
Engineering

Kimberly Wallace Alexandra Walrath

Sociology Geography

Natasha Ware

Accounting &

Finance

Kim Waser

Creative Writing

When Debontina Adamson was a 12-year-old in Miami, sur-
rounded by 'Canes fans and a sea of green and orange,
she was attracted to the garnet and gold. Now a senior
majoring in Media Production at FSU, she is the 2005 Overall
Director of the quintessential 'Nole event: Homecoming.

Although she hopes to return to Miami and intern at a TV
network affiliate, she'll be leaving her mark of achievement
in Tallahassee.

Debontina has made the Dean's List and received a Boyle
Scholarship, awarded to students in the Department of Com-
munication who demonstrate "high academic promise."

Fellow students have recognized Debontina's leadership
qualities, having elected her twice to the Student Senate,
and in 2004, she was elected vice president of the Progres-
sive Student Assembly.

She also held the fundraising chair of the Black Student Union
(the official voice and representative of issues concerning
students of African descent).

Her leadership qualities and academic success have earned
her membership in the Garnet and Gold Key and the Na-
tional Society of Collegiate Scholars.

Debontina's successful odyssey to this University has inspired
four family members to go for the gold... and garnet, and
enroll in FSU.

Deb

on una

amso n

Department of Communication

peot^e- -

Latrell Waterman

Social Sciences

Mary Weaver

Biology

Monique Wee Tom

Biology

Sheena Wehr

Marketing

Meghan Welfare

Advertising

Edward Weller

Management &

Real Estate

David Welling

Finance &
Real Estate

Heidi Wells

Multinational Business

Sean T Wheeler

Criminal Justice

Carshon White

English

uniof, /

\ m e r i c

n d Pol

i t i c a

I S c i

u d
e n

As a child of a military family, Allison Liby never stayed in one
place very long. Continually moving, she didn't have the op-
portunity to become attached to a particular community. But
she sensed it would be different here, "i knew Florida State and
the Tallahassee community would become the home I always
wanted." The University has become her home because of her
extensive involvement with academic programs and commu-
nity service.

She participates in the Honors Program, Through a directed in-
dividual study, she will be working on a research project for the
Florida Museum of History, "focusing on a future educational
experience for children with the Seminole Tribe of Florida as
the subject."

Allison is the vice president-elect of the senior class. With her
qualifications, it's easy to see why students elected her. She
has served as an RA (resident assistant) in two dorms. As an
orientation leader, she introduced incoming freshmen to the
University. Currently, she serves on the University Admissions
Appeals Committee and the New Student Convocation Plan-
ning Committee. She is vice president of public relations for the
Garnet and Gold Key Leadership Honorary Society, which has
recognized her with the Torch Award. In 2003, she was given
the Panhellenic New Member of the Year Award. Today, she is
the vice president of standards for the Kappa Delta Sorority.

Not yet into her senior year, Allison is planning a future as a
teacher in inner-city schools through Teach for America. "There
is a significant education gap in our country. All children de-
serve to have a high-quality education that will provide for
their future success."

Lynise White

Economics

Jeffrey Willey

Political Science

Ashley Williams

Exercise Science

Charee Williams

Business Management

Jasmine Williams

Exercise Science

Joan Williams

Music Performance

Lindsey Willis

Communication
Disorders

Cathleen Willy

Biological Science

Adrianne Wilson

Elementary Education

Bradley Wilson

Marketing

Imagine traveling to Jamaica, with sanay beaches, coconut arinks,
sunshine and the relaxing tropical atmosphere. Sometimes people
forget that such a paradise is also a community much like ours with
real needs. Maria is aware of this fact and has set out to make a
difference to those in need.

Maria participated in the International Medical Outreach at FSU.
International Medical Outreach is a program designed to give
care to impoverished nations outside the U.S. The program allows
students intense, hands-on medical training while exposing them
to the social and cultural aspects of practicing medicine. This pro-
gram took Maria to tropical Jamaica for anything but a vacation,
Maria and others served the medical needs of the people of Ja-
maica for ten days. "I'll never forget the first morning of clinic. We
arrived at the clinic site and were greeted by the praise songs of
the church members waiting to be seen. I remember thinking the
people had so little, but they were rejoicing for what was provid-
ed." Maria feels she earned not only the knowledge she gained in
the medical sense, but the respect for another culture.

Maria is not only a member of the International Medical Outreach
program, but recently served as its director. Says Maria, "I was
drawn to FSU because of challenging academics as well as re-
nowned scientific faculty." She is undertaking a Directed Individual
Study Research Project under one of her favorite professors, Dr.
Robert Reeves. Her research topic is "The Cloning and Expression
of the argW Gene of Escherichia Coli."

After Maria graduates with her degree in Biological Science she
plans to attend medical school. "My goal as a future physician is to
provide health care to this growing population of people who do
not have the resources to receive the medical care they need,"
Maria says. No matter where Maria goes or what Maria does, Flor-
ida State will always be a special place to her. "I will always be
proud to be a Seminole!"

Maria Rapalje

International Medical Outreach

peoj^e -

Siri Wilson

Exercise Science

Kayla Winchip

Marketing

Bridget Winitzer

Biology

Brian Wofford

Sociology

Tyler Wolfe

Marketing

Justin Woods

Studio Art

Patricia Woon

Family & Child
Services

Judith Worley

Studio Art

William Wyatt

History

Ashlee Yates

Merchandising

van Porter

MA Foundation Scholar, Medicine

Ivan Porter has been awarded the American Medical As-
sociation Foundation Scholars Award, which is bestowed
upon only ten medical students in the country and includes
a $10,000 scholarship. The award holds a wealth of pres-
tige, recognizing students who excel academically and
who are members of historically underrepresented groups
in the medical field. With only seven percent of the coun-
try's physicians falling into this category, Ivan's accomplish-
ment is clear.

This, however, is not Ivan's first scholarly award. As an under-
graduate, he was invited into the National Biological Honor
Society, which is dedicated to extending the boundaries
of human knowledge through research. He has also been
the recipient of the College of Medicine's Dean's Scholar-
ship 2004-2008, the Durell Peaden Scholarship 2004-2006,
and the E.C. and Tillie Allen College of Medicine Scholarship
2005-2006.

Ivan isn't all academics, as seen through his involvement in
community projects such as "Get Active" and SIGN (Stu-
dent Interest Group in Neurology). He has also participated
in events sponsored by the W.E.B. du Bois Honor Society, of
which he is a member. The Society sponsored a commu-
nity workshop, giving Ivan the opportunity to volunteer with
children at the Dade Street Community Center.

Upon completion of his graduate work, Ivan will "stay in Flor-
ida and serve in the communities that were (and still are) so
influential in creating the person I am today."

The opportunities provided to student athletes at Florida
State are obvious, What are not so obvious are the ex-
periences beyond sports that many athletes gain, Me-
gan Head has made her university experience richer by
not only excelling in academics, but also by participat-
ing in community service projects,

Throughout her role as Special Events Coordinator for
Helping Every Little Person (HELP) and her participation
with the Radio Reading Service, which broadcasts read-
ings of the local newspaper for sight-impaired people,
Megan has shown compassion and a willingness to reach
out to the community, She also has served as the Bat Girl
and Spirit Coordinator for FSU's Baseball team, and has
been active in Dance Marathon,

Megan not only chose FSU for its superlative scholastics,
"but also for all of the traditions, and for the friends" she
hoped to make. This doesn't mean she's relaxed her
academic standards, She's made a place for herself on
the Dean's List since 2002. She is a Torch Night Recipient,
and is a member of the National Society of Collegiate
Scholars, Phi Eta Sigma, and Honors in the Major.

She will soon graduate with a degree in Mass Media. Law
school is probably her next step. One thing is for certain,
Megan will be a leader wherever her scholastic pursuits
take her.

Megan Head

Department of Communication

peopfr -

abriel Bouch

dwater Scholarship

Gabriel Bouch was a junior when he discovered a counter-exam-
ple to a conjecture made by a well-known mathematician in the
field of Knot Theory. Unraveling the conjecture was quite a feat for
an undergraduate.

But for Gabriel this was only the first in a series of impressive
achievements,

By his senior year he had received a Barry Goldwater Scholarship,
awarded by a federally endowed agency established to honor
the late senator. Gabriel was then invited to join the Pi Mu Epsilon
mathematics honor society, whose membership is restricted to stu-
dents ranked highly in their class.

By graduation, the tally for this double major (in math and physics)
was steadily increasing: he'd completed the Honors Program and
graduated summa cum laude with a 4.0 GPA.

Although Gabriel's academic life invokes the image of a student
stationed at his computer, books, or lab 24/7, he's kept a fine bal-
ance, spending three years as a juggler in the FSU Flying High
Circus.

"I had a great experience as an undergraduate at Florida State,"
Gabriel says, "and made strong connections with professors in the
mathematics and physics departments. It followed naturally to
continue my studies in a program that I had found to be academi-
cally stimulating and personally rewarding."

And rewards keep coming. As a graduate student, he has been
a two-time recipient of a University Fellowship and was awarded
the Goodner Teaching Award. Gabriel is currently doing research
in mathematical physics with Dr. Phil Bowers, and the two are col-
laborating on a paper they hope to submit for publication this fall.

™,

- greek &fe -

■

Slction Editor: Lauren Mion

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228-242

President Lauren Lowrey, Vice President Daphne Brusso, Membership Director Megan

Head, Asst. Membership Director Sarah Mullins, Treasurer Kerry Devine, Secretary

Vanessa Hunt, Internal Affairs P.J. TenBieg, Academic Affairs/ Programming Alena

Vanderwerf, Community Relations Ashley Wurm, Co-Head Recruitment Counselor Beth

Magana, Co-Head Recruitment Counselor Marina Silvestre, Public Relations My

Matthews, Co mputer Analyst Stephanie Roy

President Jaimee Colley, Vice President Martha Wasp, Membership Director Sarah

Mullins, Asst. Membership Director Spring-Eve Rosado, Treasurer Alexander Sandarian,

Academic Affairs Director Jessie Wente, Community Relations Catherine Curry,

PH Programming Director Rachel Gauchman, Secretary Courtney Bunyard

Q/1/1 o<:n

M W M -'

President Andel Fils-Aime, Vice President Daniel McKnight, Treasurer Marcus Finley,
Public Relations Tonya Huff, Judicial Chair Lamont Johnson, Secretary Ashlee Thomas,

Historian Cendino Tenne

President Ashlee K. Thomas, Vice President Chaz Davis, Secretary Xion Lester, Treasurer
Donte Riddick, Chief Justice Larry Green, Jr., Historian Louis Y. Valsaint

I'' M M

l«fla|HK|«liii

?1?-?fi9

President Mike Miller, Executive Vice President LP Steele,
Vice President oj Recruitment Chad Reeves, Treasurer Miles Middlebush, Public Rel tions

Trevor Hague, Secretary Joey Audie

President Chris Lopez, Executive Vice President Chris Ellett, Administrative Vice
PresidentTrevor Hague, Vice President of Finances James Walter Doyle, Secretary
Chris Thackston, Director of Public Relations Lance Stahlman, VP of Membership

Jordan Yates

President Gabrielle Feltner, Vice President Elena Saldamando, Treasurer Jessica

Garcia, Recording Secretary Nina Pantelic, Membership Director Angela

Morrison, Standards Officer Carmen Perez

President Monica Leonido, Vice President Cristina Segredo, Treasurer Maria
Conigliaro, Recording Secretary Welkis Galeas, Membership Director Cesar Bello,

Standards Officer David Alvarez

GFe&k-A&tivities-GouiiGil

President Kerry Devine, Administrative Vice President Aly Matthews, External Vice

President Krystal Plomatos, Treasurer Chris Lopez, Programming Director Charles

Davis, Greek Week Director Jennifer Schecter

President Gabrielle Felter, Treasurer Peyton Daniels, Greek Week Director Stephen Spaid,

Programming Director Amanda Kapetanakas, Administrative Vice President Samantha

Englehart, Public Relation Director Catherine Balderson, External Vice President

Lindsay Opsahl, Historian Kenneth Peele

student Gjt -

making an IMPRESSION

Kristen Leone

They're everywhere in Tallahassee: at the mall, in Starbucks,
out at restaurants and even at the Leach center, Others yell them
out at certain events like Lip Sync, Dance Marathon, and also at
Homecoming. But what is the meaning behind the Greek letters that
appear all over Florida State's campus? What impact do they truly
have on the people and the campus that they come in contact
with?

Striving to improve and enhance the campus of Florida State
University, Greek Life members eagerly participate in many campus
organizations. Using the leadership skills they have learned from with-
in their organizations, these students set out with a mission to get
involved and encourage others to do the same. From smaller groups
and clubs, to larger, campus-run organizations such as Dance Mara-
thon, Greek members can be found everywhere participating and
becoming active on Florida State's campus and in the Tallahassee
community as well.

With each house hosting their own philanthropic event, Greek
members are passionate about giving back to the community and
becoming devoted to certain benefits and charities. For example,
the philanthropy hosted by Zeta Tau Alpha is their 5K Race to Live
held in the spring, and all profits are donated to the Susan G. Koman
Breast Cancer Foundation. It extends invitations to not only students,
but to all members of the community as well. Another example of a
philanthropic event, the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority is the proud host of
their annual ADPiathlon, a fun filled day of pie-related relay events
that benefits the Ronald McDonald House. All other houses put their
own philanthropic event as well, and in turn all other organizations are
eager to participate in them and donate to their worthy causes.

On a larger scale, campus-run events such as Dance Mara-
thon and Homecoming are looked forward to by the Greek commu-
nity each year. A friendly competition between houses, each group
strives to raise the most amount of money for Dance Marathon and
Children's Miracle Network, and show their ultimate Florida State
pride during Homecoming week. Not only do Greeks avidly partici-
pate in these events, but most of the leadership and assistant posi-
tions in both are occupied by members of the Greek community.

In addition to their devotion to involvement on campus and
within their own events, Greek members are active in clubs, sports,
and in other organizations as well. Greek life is a great way to ex-
tend beyond individual houses, develop valuable leadership skills and
meet new people along the way. Not only is passion encouraged,
but it is apparent in all of the activities that Greeks participate in.

sisters

Tania Alidina, Amanda Allgier, Jennifer Alster, Rachel
Ashley, Laura Bagge, Jordan Baldwin, Laura Bandel, Lisa
Barryzel, Jessica Beers, Jaclyn Benghiat, Jackie Brooke,
Hilaree Caldwell, Brittany Canasi, Lee Carella, Morgan
Carter, Rachel Chandler, Rachel Church, Kara-Lyn Clary,
Ashley Cline, Amanda Cokinos, Nicole Coniglio, Natalie
Custodio, Kalen Dalrymple, Meredith DAngelo, Maria
Delia Guardia, Meghan Detweiler, Amanda DeYoung, Jen-
nifer Didden, Danielle Dorman, Kathryn Doyle, Ali Dunn,
Kathrine Elza, Laura Engel, Caitlin Etherton, Colleen
Fagan, Ashley Fisher, Katherine Fromm, Jacqueline Gardin-
er, Jennifer Gay, Jacqueline Glerum, Allison Goodman, Me-
gan Griffin, Christina Grove, Carrie Gustafson, McKenna
Haggerty, Jenna Harper, Jessica Harrison, Jessica Heinrichs,
Lauren Hodde, Brittany Horwitt, Margaret Howard, Sarah
Howell, Holly Hughes, Lyndsay Inmon, Brittani Jones,
Heather Kacos, Catherine Kane, Jaimie Keele, Jane King,
Kirsten Klein, Kristin Korth, Susan LaClaire, Whitney La-
gergren, Lyndsay Larkin, Sarah Lawrence, Tanya Leis, Kary
Lemons, Lauren Masterson, Helen Matas, Amanda Mazzel-
la, Maegan McCann, Caitlin McDonald, Michelle Miller,
Jenna Mock, Clare Moloney, Mary Moloney, Kasey Morris,
Alison Murphy, Alexis Murphy, Brittany North, DAnna
Osceola, Melissa Palori, Candice Paparodis, Alison Parker,
Stephanie Pelaez, Christina Pepe, Aimee Phipps, Monique
Pillinger, Alisha Pineiro, April Pingol, Cara Potoka, Me-
gan Potter, Kaylee Pratt, Joanna Quraishi, Tracy Randall,
Samantha Raynor, Kimberly Reinhardt, Emily Resimont,
Dianne Roberts, Catherine Roscart, Colleen Ryan, Mary-
ann Rybnicky, Mary Alison Sailer, Danielle Sandoz, Ashley
Sarvis, Erin Schroeder, Rachel Seiden, Keely Shannon, Kari
Sibilia, Jessica Singer, Haley Thornhill, Ashley Tippins,
Amy Tomaszewski, Cara Valenti, Michelle Vanderdoes,
Molly Venters, Danielle Volanti, Heather Walker, Megan
Waltzer, Lindsay West, Rachel White, Lindsey Womack

Nickname: Alpha Chi, A-Chi-O

Founding Date: October 15, 1885

Founding Location: DePauw University

Chapter: Beta Eta

Date Established at FSU'A 929

Colors: Scarlet red & Olive green

Symbol: Lyre

Flower: Red Carnation

Mascot: Angel

Annual Philanthropy:

Domestic Violence Awareness, the Mac-

Dowell Colony and Alpha Chi Omega

Foundation

The ladies of the Beta Eta chapter of Alpha Chi Omega celebrate
another great year on Florida State's campus. They enjoyed a proud tradition
of good scholarship, community service and campus involvement. Their sis-
ters are members of over fifty different organizations on the FSU campus,
such as: Order of Omega, Seminole Student Boosters, Golden Girls, FSU
cheerleaders, Honors Council, and many more.

Their service projects include Relay for Life, America Reads and
Garnet and Gold Goes Green. Their major philanthropic event is their an-
nual Omega Man fraternity pageant and date auction. Proceeds from this
event benefit the local branch of the Women's Refuge House. Their national
philanthropy is the Alpha Chi Omega foundation, which has received nu-
merous awards throughout the year. They earned the highest overall women's
GPA for the fall semester and continue to "strive for pi" - their goal is to
have a chapter-wide GPA of a 3.14 or better. They were awarded second
place overall for FSU Homecoming. They also won first place in the gold
division of Dance Marathon, along with our partners Delta Delta Delta and
Phi Delta Theta.

Alpha Chi Omega continues to strive to uphold the core values of
the Greek community and Florida State University by celebrating diversity,
serving their community and upholding our high standards for academic
and personal excellence.

President Rachel Seiden, VP CRSB Ginny Brant-
ley, VP Finance Mary Moloney, VP Education
Jackie Gardiner, VP Fraternity Relations Sarah
Howell, VP Intellectual Development Jen Alster,
VP Communications Ashley Czernis, VP Mem-
bership Development Joanna Quraishi, Panhel-
lenic Delegate Kara-lyn Clary, VP Recruitment
Melissa Palori, VP Risk Management Lauren
Hodde, House Manager McKenna Hagerty

- greek ftfe -

President Ashley Czernis, VP CRSB LeeAnn Sal-
vato, VP Finance Kelly Swindell, VP Education
Alyson Womack, VP Fraternity Relations Megan
Watt, VP Intellectual Development Katherine
Halliday, VP Communications Heather Gotoff,
VP Membership Development Lisa Cimo, Pan-
hellenic Delegate Tanya Pai, VP Recruitment
Amber Strauss, VP Risk Management Sara Mu-
sumeci, House Manager Kelly Emerick

Alpha Delta Pi is a sisterhood based on a long line of traditions,
kin, philanthropy and a true love for one another.

ADPi is one of the largest Panhellenic chapters on Florida State's
campus with nearly 185 members and has several girls who are very in-
volved within the Greek community and on FSU's campus. ADPi proudly
represents in organizations ranging from SGA to the Student Alumni As-
sociation to even prestigious honor societies such as Omicron Delta Kappa
and Mortarboard.

This past year has been a very busy one for then; they kicked off
the school year participating in many sorority and fraternity philanthro-
pies as well as participating and winning Homecoming overall. During the
spring semester, ADPi took part in FSU's largest school wide philanthropy,
Dance Marathon, with over 40 dancers and several committee members
and assistants. They helped raise $270, 511 for the Children's Miracle Net-
work and gladly won third place. They are also very committed to their
philanthropy, which benefits the Ronald McDonald House through our
annual ADPi-athlon competition hosted in April.

ADPi is also very proud to have members on the Golden Girls
dance team, the all-girl and co-ed cheerleading squads, Garnet and Gold
Guides and the FSU Batgirls.

President Elizabeth Corder, Executive VP Pame-
la Berndt, Membership Education VP Kristen
Barry, Recruitment VP Mary Radcliffe, Finance
VP Maclain Howse, Standards/Ethics Jolene
Gurtis, Social Enrichment Christelle Perrey,
Panhellenic Jamie Robinson

President Pamela Berndt, Executive VP Lind-
sey Taylor, Membership Education VP Jessica
Eichhorn, Recruitment VP Zariella Nakamoto,
Finance VP Megan Godfry, Standards/Ethics
Mary Radcliffe, Social Enrichment Courtney
AufdenKampe, Panhellenic Haley Herrit

sisters

Courtney Abrams, Courtney Allen, Ansley Alvarez, Natalie Alvarez,
Olivia Aman, Lauren Anderson, Katie Ashley, Courtney Aufden-
kampe, Beth Bachtler, Chrisrina Barganier, Srephanie Barnes, Kris-
ten Barry, Leigh Beasley, Megan Beasley, Danielle Beliveau, Pamela
Berndt, Ashlee Betros, Morgan Beucher, Sarah Bingham, Katie Black,
Kristen Boehler, Anna Brasfield, Cari Braun, Kristen Browne, Liz
Brunson, Page Bryan, Lexi Budslick, Emily Burkett, Amy Burns,
Shannon Burton, Jessica Calvin, Shari Campanini, Brittany Camp-
bell, Jasmine Camps, Lauren Canaday, Andrea Chinea, Hillary Ch-
isholm, Hannah Christian, Kristen Colton, Candace Cone, Crysral
Cone, Julianne Coney, Liz Corder, Allison Cory, Amanda Craig, Jes-
sica Crawford, Kaylyn Crawford, Stephanie Cross, Sarah Croteau,
Meg Cullen, Julie Cunningham, Cathy Curry, Janey Curry, Emily
Curtis, Alison Daubenspeck, Carolyn DeChard, Rachael Desztich,
Marissa Dew, Bridget D'lsernia, Rachel Dodds, Angela Duboy, Ja-
mie Edwards, Katie Edwins, Darla Ehlinger, Jessica Eichorn, Jessica
Elkins, Lauren Eubanks, Mary Eveland, Allie George, Jen George,
Meg Gibson, Krisrina Gilchriest, Megan Godftey, Karhryn Golden,
Heidi Goodvviller, Anna Gortemoller, Kristen Grice, Jolene Gurtis,
Jeanette Gurtis, Lauten Gustetic, Lindsey Haddock, Btittany Hales,
Kathleen Harmon, Megan Head, Allison Hebert, Chloe' Henry, Haley
Herritt, Lindsay Hester, Claire Hildreth, Stephanie Hilliard, Courtney
Holden, Anna Hoskinson, Lauten Houlbetg, Maclain Howse, Meagan
Hudspeth, Katie Ingley, Sally Inserra, Holly Jansen, Taylor Jimeson,
Liz Johnson, Laura Beth Johnson, Baily Jolley, Katie Juckett, Cortney
Kelly, Katie Kelly, Jaclyn Kirby, Kaitlin Knott, Libby Knowlton, Ali-
sha Lavendet, Erin Lee, Katie Levy, Cassie Lewis, Hope Lewis, Jessica
Lodge, Amy Long, Liz Lowery, Ashley Lumento, Megan MacDonnell,
Micah Maddox, Shannon Mahoney, Jenni Marano, Dianna Matson,
Lauren Maxwell, Kelly McDonald, Molly McKee, Betsy McLendon,
Ashley Miracle, Anne Montgomery, Liz Moore, Zariella Nakamoto,
Lauren Nichols, Julia Noga, Lindsay Opsahl, Jenny Parker, Christelle
Perrey, Lauren Perrine, Krystal Plomatos, Gen Price, April Quinlan,
Ashley Quinlan, Mary Radcliffe, Katie Rayburn, Jean Reder, Alex-
andra Reed, Charlsey Reed, Ashley Richards, Jamie Robinson, Erica
Roomy, Whitney Rush, Laura Schoonmaker, Courtney Scotchlas,
Eselina Sepulveda, Alliah Shera, Sahmi Sheta, Allison Shuffield, Tif-
fany Singleron, Cori Smith, Marjorie Stone, Megan Stultz, Lindsey
Taylor, Allie Thompson, Merritt Thornal, Lauren Todsen, Carnella
Trimble, Melissa Vass, Jordan Wade, Meghan Waites, Jessica Walden,
Alex Walford, Caroline Walker, Andrea Wehrmann, Laura Weihe, Ka-
tie Weir, {Catherine Welbon, Ashlynn Welker, Kaleigh Welker, Danielle
Williams, Kylie Williams, Courtney Wilson, Lacy Wilson, Amanda
Winchip, Shea Windley, Lindsay Wood, Kara Wright

Nickname: A-D-Pi

Founding Date: 1851

Founding Location: Macon, Georgia

Chapter: Iota

Date Established at FSU: 1913

Colors: Azure Blue & White

Symbol: Diamond

Flower: Violet

Annual Philanthropy:

Ronald Mc-Donald House

atflb&A/ WWW/ JfaRhb

Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University on May
30, 1904. The Gamma Beta chapter at Florida State University was founded
on January 22, 1925. Their symbol is the red and buff rose, their colors are
red, buff and green, their mascot is the squirrel, and their philanthropy is
Juvenile Diabetes. They were founded with the highest of ideals, friendship,
and philanthropy. They are a sorority dedicated to preserving sisterhood and
the love of friendship.

Since 1925, Alpha Gams have been a major part of Florida State
University. The Alpha Gamma Delta Foundation raises money for Juvenile
Diabetes and at Florida State they have an annual philanthropy event, Water
Wars, which raises money for our foundation. At this event they play slip
and slide, tug-o-war, and many other water games. They also participate in
Dance Marathon, raising money for the Children's Miracle Network, as well
as Homecoming week and other Greek philanthropies.

Their sisters participate in many organizations on campus and hold
leadership positions in groups such as: Panhellenic Executive Board, College
Democrats, College Republicans, SUNN, CHICS, Advertising Club, and
many others.

They look forward to continue our tradition on Florida State's
campus while preserving their sisterhood and love of friendship.

Nickname: Alpha Gam

Founding Date: May 30, 1904

Founding Location: Syracuse University

Chapter: Gamma Beta

Date Established at FSU: 1 925

Colors: Red, Buff& Green

Symbol: Double Rose

Flower: Red and Buff Roses

Mascot: Squirrel

Annual Philanthropy:

Diabetes Research

President Amy Smyth, VP Member Devel-
opment Elizabeth Wentworth, VP Schol-
arship Danielle Gruber, VP Recruitment
Hannah Thomas, VP Operations Sydney
Ellis, VP Finance Kathy Roach, VP Cam-
pus Relations Adreanna Gimenez, Property
Coordinator Andrea Martinez

- greek frfe -

President Kimberly Dupper, VP Member
Development Amanda Talley, VP Scholar-
ship Rachel Bevitz, VP Recruitment Katie
Handley, VP Operations Michelle Camp-
bell, VP Finance Kristie Morrill, VP Cam-
pus Relations Lauren Mullins, Property
Coordinator Mari Pagan

Chi Omega Fraternity is the largest women's fraternal organization
in the world with over 170 collegiate chapters. Their sorority was founded
April 5, 1895 at the University of Arkansas. Florida State Gamma Chapter
was colonized in 1904 and later chartered on May 7, 1908.

More commonly known as Chi O, their organization's colors are
cardinal and straw, their mascot is the owl, their symbol is the skull and cross-
bones and their flower is the white carnation. Chi Omega's annual philan-
thropies include a volleyball tournament, SandSlam, in the Spring and a 5K
Run, Walk for Wishes, in the Fall. Each benefiting the Make-A-Wish foun-
dation.

Throughout Chi Omega's long and proud history, six purposes have
guided the direction of every chapter and have brought each of its mem-
bers unparalleled opportunities for personal growth and development. Those
purposes are Friendship, High Standards of Personnel, Sincere Learning and
Creditable Scholarship, Participation in Campus Activities, Career Develop-
ment, and Community Service.

Some fun facts about Chi Omega: Lucy Liu and Sela Ward are Chi
O's and the Longmire building at FSU is name in honor of a Chi Omega.
Chi Omegas can be found among Student Government, professional execu-
tive boards, honor and leadership societies, as well as orientation leaders and
peer instructors. In 2005, Chi Omega received Philanthropy of the Year,
Panhellenic President of the Year for the second consecutive year and Panhel-
lenic Chapter of the Year.

President Julia Kronholz, Vice-President
Emily Tejerina, Secretary Jenna Gangestad,
Treasurer Carolyn Palfrey, New Member
Educator Sandra Wilson, Personnel Katie
Vinoski Recruitment Lauren Kelly, Panhel-
lenic Delegate Kate Gardner, House Man-
ager Megan Janasiewicz

President Katherine Weber, Vice-President
Emily Jones, Secretary Jenna Gangestad,
Treasurer Hundley Suber, New Member
Educator Kelly Mumme, Personnel Ra-
chael Hill, Recruitment Chair Jenna Mar-
ra, Panhellenic Delegate Kristen Chester,
House Manager Nancy Corbissero

J* 1

*di(>

f J*

1 n

sisters

Lauren Akins, Cathy Anderson, Jessie Anzevino, Jennifer Aronson,
Arian Ashworth, Lindsay Asker, Tiffany Avril, Marion Barnes, Sally
Becker, Jaimi Beckerman, Katie Bell, Kasey Bilton, Christina Black,
Ag Blaszczec, Emily Bradley, Johna Brainerd, Emily Bretz, Amanda
Brinson, Shelley Brinton, Katie Bruce, Caroline Buechner, Jocelyn
Byrne, Lindsay Caldwell, Melissa Campolo, Kacie Carl, Melissa
Carpenter, Cristie Castaldi, Kindal Chappell, Alyese Charney, Ka-
tie Cherubin, Kristen Chester, Rachel Cilbrith, Trinity Clark, Gin-
ger Coleman, Erin Connery, Melissa Conoly, Nancy Corbissero,
Courtney Cox, Jessica Cox, Becca Crescentini, Jamie Crimi, Ashley
Crocker, Michelle Dahnke, Emily Ann Daniel, Peyton Daniels,
Christine Davis, Paige Davis, Sarah Davis, Christina DeCario, Ra-
chel Derby, Elizabeth Devaul, Brittani DeZeeuw, Jackie Doetsch,
Anna DuBose, Alison Duck, Katelyn Dunn, Grace Farquharson,
Ashley Fetterman, Jeannerte Fleming, Ali Forbes, Jenna Gangestad,
Chelsea Garner, Laura Gray, Devin Griffith, Karen Grothouse, Me-
gan Hanna, Kristin Hernandez, Rachael Hill, Merrick Hinterscher,
Micki Holmes, Missy Howard, Tori Howard, Julia Howey, Carol
Incarnacao, Tracy Jackson, Leslie Janasiewicz, Megan Janasiewicz,
Mandy Jessen, Emily Jones, Kimberly Kanouse, Elyse Kaparos,
Lauren Kelly, Katie Kendall, Andrea Kephart, Julia Kronholz, Sarah
Lancaster, Lindsay Lawson, Katharine Linnehan, Esther Little, Jes-
sica Littman, Laura Livermore, Halley Locke, Dolores Luna, Beth
Magana, Jenna Marra, Becca Martin, Katie Mathews, Courtney
Mayfield, Jessica Ann Merrick, Beth Messer, Kathy Messing, Al-
lison Messmore, Amy Mierzwinski, Danna Miller, Kristin Miller,
Ashley Minich, Chrisra Moreland, Erin Morris, Kelly Mumme,
Ceara Nation, Jessica Neal, Jessica Nemer, Nadia Ney, Ashley Nich-
ols, AJyssa Orange, Carolyn Palfrey, Mandy Perdue, Logan Phillips,
Erica Polovina, Jade Poole, Lauren Prestianni, Lindsey Pribush, So-
nya Pu, Olivia Putnal, Jessica Replogle, Brittany Ridgeway, Jessica
Rios, Ali Ritchie, AJex Ritter, Ashley Robertson, Marni Rolfes, Lau-
ren Romano, Spring Rosado, Ashley Rose, Ashley Ruschmeier, Jac-
queline Ryan, Jordi Salas, Kyle Sbaratta, Alex Scala, Kadie Scofield,
Shannon Scott, Ashley Seale, Tara Seijo, Amanda Sergeant, Aman-
da Small, Ryanne Smith, Tricia Smith, Whitney Snipes, Whitney
Snow, Shelly Sobol, Dana Starr, Hundley Suber, Emily Tejerina,
Sandy Teston, Erin Thompson, Jaime Tillotson, LisaTozzi, Deirdre
Trevett, Erin Vespucci, Katie Vinoski, KayLeigh Vodenichar, Katie
Wann, Jenny Watkin, Ally Weaver, Katherine Weber, Lisa Weber,
Jo Whiddon, Kari Wiedenbeck, Kiley Wiewel, Ann Forest Wilson,
Sandra Wilson, Meredith Yocum, Ericka Young, Jennifer Young

Nickname: Chi O

Founding Date: April 5, 1895

Founding Location: University of

Arkansas

Chapter: Gamma

Date Established at FSU: May 7, 1 908

Colors: Cardinal & Straw

Symbol: Skull & Cross Bones

Flower: Carnation

Mascot: Owl

Annual Philanthropy:

Sandslam for Make A Wish Foundation

sisters

Katie Abbott, Elizabeth Adams, Jenna Baker, Aly Barg, Saman-
tha Baron. Amanda Bender, Christine Berry, Wendy Bertram,
Rathel Birnbaum, Laura Blackburn, Jennifer Broemling, Sa-
manthaBranda, Jessica Brown, Daphne Brusso, Brooke Budner,
Mandy Buigas, Jenn Bull, Sarah Burgess, Jessie Burns, Claire
Canese, Kelly Carr, Chrissy Carroll, Caitlin Cassidy, Kelly
Caudill, Blair Clements, Kristin Collis, Rebecca Cook, Kimmie
Copley, Alison Crandall, Beth Dauer, Erinn Davis, Zelie Davis,
Ashley Denbow, Allison Depatie, Danielle DeLawder, Kristen
Depew, Christina DeSantis, Allison DeSanto, Danielle Diez,
Ashlev Dlugokienski, Sarah Dore, Ann Dungan, Brittany Du-
rant, Lindsay Durant, Lindsay Elliott, Chelsea Embrey, Carrie
Eubanks, Paige Fernandez, Raquel Fleming, Rochelle Forsyth,
Katie Fortier, Brittany Froelich, Ali Gaudiosi, Lauren Gerena,
KelK Clasco, k.in Conthier, Christin Graziano, Lacy Greer,
Laura Gryzich, Emily Hall, Natalie Harris, Samantha Harts-
field, Aubrey Heyser, Heather Holers, Lindsay Horn, Angela
Ice, Rachel Impink, Tiffany Johnson, Haley Kaliser, Jennifer
Kapatkin, Kristyn Kellogg, Kristy Kieber, Jenna Kopp, Lind-
say Lake, Ashley Larr, Andy Loveless, Beth MacWhirter, Lacy
Maffetone, Kalan Manning, Kathleen Massolio, Aly Matthews,
Allie Mattice, Kara McCafferty, Melanie McClain, Laurie Mc-
Clellan, Julie McGee, Lydia Medeiros, Stephanie Menza, El-
lie Merriam, Regina Minchberg, Becky Moczydlowski, Hollv
Morcom, Andrienne Morgan, Lisa O'Donnell, Jen Ottman,
Melanie Overland, Lauren Palumbo, Jonae Papac, Brittany Pat-
terson, Whitney Pettis, Chelsea Pierce, Christie Pisciotta, Mer-
edith Pishkur, Michelle Price, Emily Reardon, Desire Rescigno,
Alyse Robinson, Kristen Romanillos, Diana Rorabaugh, Dani-
elle Rosero, Gina Ruggiero, Electa Saker, Amanda Satterfield,
Lauren Self, Brittany Smith, Jessica Smith, Nicole Sofarelli,
Nikki Spencer, Katie Stafford, Liz Stewart, Catherine Stickel,
Megan Stowers, Natalie Strother, Rachel Sutton, Audra Tall-
man, Lindsay Thomsaon, Sarah Thronquest, Lainey Tobin,
Stephanie Toelken, Gina Tragos, Kristina Uribarri, Jodie Van
Hise, Heather Voges, Tiffany Walker, Christine Warren, Lind-
say Watson, Emily Watt, Michelle Weaver, Jillian White, Al-
lison Wilgus, Melissa Wilson, Nicole Wilson, Jessica Yoho

Nickname: Dee Zee

Founding Date: October 24, 1902

Founding Location: Miami University

Chapter: Alpha Sigma

Date Established at FSU: 1 924

Colors: Rose & Green

Symbol: Lamp (Roman)

Flower: Killarney Rose

Mascot: Turtle

Annual Philanthropy:

The Greek Cup to benefit the Speech and

Hearing Impaired

<MW 2eW

The founding principles of Delta Zeta are sisterhood, scholar-
ship and service. They take great pride in our strong commitment to both
their own philanthropy as well as others around campus. The Alpha Sigma
chapter of Delta Zeta contributes to their national philanthropy aid to the
speech and hearing impaired, in several ways. A portion of our monthly
dues is donated to Gallaudet University and the House and Ear Institute
through our National Headquarters. They also sponsor their own campus
philanthropy, the Delta Zeta Greek Cup.

The Greek Cup is an all day soccer tournament they hold each
spring. Both sororities and fraternities are encouraged to get involved and
the proceeds are given to National Headquarters for them to donate to
help the speech and hearing impaired. Another way they help our national
philanthropy is by competing in campus philanthropies. Whenever Delta
Zeta places in another organization's philanthropy, the fraternity or soror-
ity who sponsored the event often makes a donation to our national phi-
lanthropy.

Delta Zeta is constantly participating in campus activities such
as Homecoming and Dance Marathon. They raised thousands of dollars
to benefit Children's Miracle Network and during Homecoming, their skit
placed first.

President Melanie McClain, VP of Recruit-
ment Haley Kaliser, VP of New Member
Education Jessica Yoho, VP of Program-
ming Christine Berry, House Manager
Emily Reardon, Secretary Kristin Collis,
Academic Chairman Christin Graziano,
Risk Management Chairman Gina Tragos,
Treasurer Laurie McClellan

- greek ftfe -

President Emily Reardon, VP of Recruit-
ment Jenna Kopp, VP of New Member Ed-
ucation Gina Tragos, VP of Programming
Aly Matthews, House Manager Angela
Ice, Secretary Lacey Maffettone, Academic
Chairman Jessica Smith, Risk Management
Chairman Ann Dungan, Treasurer Desire
Rescigno

The Ladies of Gamma Phi Beta are always held to the prin-
ciples set by their founders. Their foundation, the first to be named
a sorority, was built on the ideals of the highest type of womanhood.
These ideals encourage social involvement, academic achievement,
leadership and dedicated to service.

Sisters can be found participating in all aspects of the Greek
and university communities. From FSU cheerleaders to Student Sen-
ators, honor societies to community service activities, Gamma Phi's
are evident on campus. Their priority is to set a principle of loving
sisterhood and lifelong friendships. Through socials, sisterhood re-
treats, various campus events, and philanthropic functions they create
memories that bond them as sisters.

President Amy Jorden, Administrative Vice
President Christi Bick, Financial Vice Pres-
identTncia. Burgin, Membership Education
Vice President Sara Cantwell, Membership
Vice President Jana Williams, Public Rela-
tions Vice President Emily Ludder, Panhil-
lenic Vice President Audrey Tetro

President Jana Williams, Administrative Vice
President Sara Cantwell, Financial Vice Pres-
ident Marissa Sweesy, Membership Vice Presi-
dent Lindsay Weldy, Membership Education
Vice President Jenni Brophy, Public Relations
Vice President Stefani Hernandez, Panhel-
lenic Vice President Amanda Nickhah

sisters

Emily Admirand, Brittany Allen, Megan Althoff, Jennifer
Anderson, Lauren Anderson, Samantha Anderson, Jenna
Applegate, Cat Balderson, Nicki Bandklayder, Catherine
Barclift, Lindsey Barton, Sarah Beargie, Blayke Bearman,
Lauren Beilinson, Sheena Bell, Jessie Bergman, Sara Ber-
nstein, Christi Bick, Daniele Biel, Jaclyn Blackwell, Jen
Bledsoe, Christin Boggs, Catie Brewster, Danielle Bridgwa-
ter, Jenni Brophy, Alicia Brown, Courtney Bunyard, Tricia
Burgin, Katie Calvert, Sara Cantwell, Allison Carroll, Me-
gan Carroll, Rachel Chazen, Meghann Conwell, Danielle
Costner, Rachel Day, Faith Decker, Susan Dembowski, Liz
Dietrich, Brie Dineen, Emily Dixon, Danielle DonDiego,
Brooke Dudash, Laura Earle, Amanda Eason, Leigh Anne
Eaton, Celeste Eberhardt, Becca Fenn, Rachel Ferris, Ash-
ley Foraker, Kaitlin Fox, Ashley Frederick, Jessica Gattas,
Hayley Gibson, Lauren Gross, Jessica Haber, Kylah Harris,
Jessica Hazelrigg, Liz Heleva, Kristen Henkel, Stefani Her-
nandez, Tara Herrschaft, Linsey Hicks, Katie Holcombe,
Lisa Hong, Courtney Hooks, Liane Hunter, Laura Imbrock,
Laura Johnston, Amy Jordan, Sally Kies, Hannah Lampela,
Jessica Lee, Jenny Levin, Rebekah Levin, Jamie Lewis, Erin
Lilly, Jess Lintin, Emily Ludder, Rachael Mann, Danielle
Marone, Allie McCallister, Kate McCoy, Alison McElroy,
Ashley Moore, Jenn Moore, Ashley Morgan, Amanda Mor-
ris, Candace Moya, Nannette Nations, Amanda Nickhah,
Ashley Obenour, Toni Olfmani, Erin O'Riley, Kim Pat-
terson, Megan Pettifor, Katie Powers, Nicole Prevatt, Meg
Quap, Annalise Ritter, Chrissie Roddy, Becky Rodriguez,
Chelsea Ropes, Maureen Sanborn, Yvonne Sasse, Ali Shea-
sley, Betsy Shirah, Lauren Shulman, Kalyn Sikorski, Jana
Skrtic, Heidie Steger, Stacy Stmts, Marissa Swesey, Danielle
Tennant, Danielle Tetrault, Audrey Tetro, Megan Thomp-
son, Randi Traub, Randal Trinidad, Gina Valenti, Shelby
Vidor, Megan Walsh, Lindsay Weldy, Carly Williams, Jana
Williams, Leah Williams, Melissa Williams, Jen Woelfel,
Heather Woods, Nicole Nations, Kate Weissing

Nickname: Gamma Phi or G-Phi-B

Founding Date: November 11,1 874

Founding Location: Syracuse University

Chapter: Beta Mu

Date Established at FSU:\ 9 5

Colors: Midnight Blue & Silver

Symbol: Crescent Moon

Flower: Pink Carnation

Mascot: White Seal

Annual Philanthropy:

Special Camping for Girls

(Campfire USA)

sisters

Laura Acker, Sarah Ackley, Sydney Am, Megan Atkinson, Taryn
Baglino, Ali Baker, Leigh Baron, Melanie Bardorf, Christina Beiner,
Sara Bell, Niki Bennet, Sarah Bennet, Karen Blaire, Jessica Bou-
dreaux, Ann Marie Bougon, Ansley Boyd, Kelly Calella, Nicole
Callow, Christina Casey, Amy Castro, Candace Celmer, Caroline
Christman, Lindsay Clarke, Samantha Clegg, Jessica Cohen, Jamiee
Collev, Chea Conner, Caroline Connelly, Kaitlin Conzelmann,
Christin Cooper, Kara Costello, Tracey Crews, Nicole D'Amico.
Missy DeMaio, Ashley Derweiler, Carolyn DeVita, Jessica Difante,
Larissa Difante, Angela DiGiorgio, Sara Doak, Melissa Dodds,
Meghan Dowell, Kerry Dray, Lindsey Erekson, Courtney Everton,
Adrienne Fani, Tiffany Farrell, Savannah Faulkingham, Kim Fay,
Erin Fields, Juliet Fleece, Alex Forbes, Bonnie Gallagher, Christie
Giaquinto, Jessica Gillespie, Lindsay Goldenberg, Hannah Gordon,
Amanda Gotthelf, Sara Gross, Caroline Guthrie, Jessica Hanson,
Katie Hart, Melissa Hawkes, Alyssa Hayes, Shannon Hinkle, Mi-
chelle Hintz, Cameron Hornsby, Lauren Hunter, Bailev Hurston,
Genine Iffla, Ashley Ingram, Ashley Jacobs, Ashley Jantzen, Marga-
rette Johnson, Stacey Johnson, Meghan Joyner, Lynnsey Justice, Ra-
chel Kaminski, Sara King, Lauren Kirtley, Brirtany Koehn, Megan
Kontol, Alyssa Kontos, Tara Kosinsky, Erin Lashbrook, Amyleigh
Lesseig, Natali Levine, Ashton Lewis, Michelle Maradie, Ashle\
Marker, Melissa Maro, Kari Martin, Ashley May, Emily McCabe,
Katie Mclntyre, Meagan McNulry, Nikki Middlekauf, Savannah
Millan, Jordan Miller, Ashley Mills, Kelly Moore, Tiffany Nara,
Jessica Nelson, Allie Newman, Heather Nutting, Carissa O'Brien.
Shaelyn O'Hara, Kristen Panzl, Jennifer Pawelkaski, Stacy Pearson,
Mary Pepin, Neka Peterson, Berkeley Poirier, Courrney Portell,
Lindsay Pumpa, Cassie Rex, Bethany Riggio, Krystle Rinberger, Jes-
sica Robinson, Allison Ross, Cyndi Ross, Courtney Rothfeld, Bon-
nie Rushin, Ashley Sabo, Diana Satovenia, Jill Schoengold, Ashley
Schult, Heather Seligman, Julia Sharkey, Megan Shaw, Kim Sim-
mons, Anna Skelton, Brittany Smith, Courtney Smith, Erin Smith,
Jenn Sobel, Pamela Sommer, Alyssa Sponaugle, Stephanie Springer,
Lindsey St. Romain, Shauna Stevens, Alison Sudfeld, Janette Ta-
man, Laura Tomaszewski, Tara Tome, Katie Tona, Shea Torman,
Kim Valero, Christine Vales, Kelly Vitko, Kathryn Walden, Jenna
Walker, Meredith Wall, Lindsay Walters, Megan Weiss, Callie Wil-
liford, Kristin Wilson, Katelyn Winslow, Amanda Young, Liz Yount,
Megan Zanzinger, Lauren Zuccarelli

Nickname: Tri Delta

Founding Date: 1888

Founding Location: Boston University

Chapter: Alpha Eta

Date Established at FSU: 1916

Colors: Silver, Gold & Blue

Symbol: Stars and Crescent

Flower: Pansy

Mascot: Dolphin

Annual Philanthropy:

Reach out for Cancer Kids

MU MU MU

Delta Delta Delta was founded on November 28, 1888 at Boston
University by Sarah Ida Shaw. She wanted to create a society that was different
than all the other sororities on her campus. She felt the need to emphasize a
very close sisterhood, and included ladies with high goals and ideals.

Delta Delta Delta sorority was founded upon the principle of, "Be-
ing a society that shall be alike to all and think more or a girl's inner self and
character than of her personal appearance." The motto that all Delta Delta
Delta members are held to is; "Let us steadfastly love one another." Their na-
tional philanthropy is St. Jude's Hospital, and they have an event each semester
to help raise money for this charity. They are also active members in Florida
State's Dance Marathon philanthropy. Dance Marathon is a weekend event,
where volunteers stay on their feet for a whole weekend and dance. Tri-Delta
won first place this year, and together every organization involved raised about
$270,000. Also one of our members, Jaimee Colley, was picked as Panhallenic
President this year.

Their goals for the future are to uphold the standards that our sorority
was founded upon, and to constantly grow and mature with each other. Their
sisterhood is very important to us, and they always strive for a strong bond
between their members. They try to stay very active in all Florida State's events.
They support the Seminoles at games, charity events, and all Greek Life oppor-
tunities offered.

President Lindsay Goldenberg, Vice Presi-
dent Finance Diana Santovenia, VP Chap-
ter Development Kim Valero, New Mem-
ber Educator Ali Baker, VP Administration
Kelly Moore, Panhellenic Delegate Jaimee
Colley, Secretary Lauren Kirtley, Treasurer
Callie Williford

- greek Cufe -

President Anna Skelton, VP Finance Me-
lissa Dodds, Social Chair Melissa Marro,
VP Membership Kristen Panzel, Internal
Philanthropy Missy Demaio, External
Philanthropy Lindsay Pumpa, Panhallenic
Delegate Sara King

The objectives of Delta Gamma are to implement high ideals of
friendship among college women, to promote their educational and cultural
interests, to create in them a true sense of social responsibility and to de-
velop in them the best qualities of character.

Delta Gamma's primary purpose is to create an environment for its
members in which lasting friendships are established and in which members
find the processes, the experiences and the disciplines that will stimulate
clear thought. Its aim is to foster an atmosphere in which women will de-
velop a deeper love and consideration for mankind, a more profound un-
derstanding of the purpose of life and a basic wisdom upon which to build
their lives.

Delta Gamma encourages active participation in all areas of Flor-
ida State University's campus. They strive to motivate members to enrich
their lives by involving themselves in other organizations around the univer-
sity. As a sorority, They are committed supporters of all activities and events
held at Florida State University. Delta Gamma does not only fully supports
the university, but they also focus our ideals on giving back to the Tallahas-
see community through philanthropic events and other community service
projects.

President Jennifer Woodham, V.P. Pro-
gramming Robyn Stambaugh, V.P. Social
Standards Lizzy Chiappy, V.P. Member-
ship Education Jenna DiGinnantonio, V.P.
Membership Erica Greene, V.P. Finance
Cassandra Smith, V.P. Foundations Sarah
Broz, V.P. Panhellenic Lindsay Brickey, V.P.
Communications Sarah Molnar

President Lindsay Brickey, V.P. Program-
ming Emily Stacker, V.P. Social Standards
Naseem Rahman, V.P. Membership Educa-
tion Lauren Sauer, V.P. Membership Ashley
Colyer, V.P. Finance Debbie Rolnick, V.P.
Foundations Lindsay Saul, V.P. Panhellenic
Laura Holloway, V.P. Communications An-
drea Lundquist

sisters

Brittany Alkire, Merissa Amodio, Amanda Anseeuw, Christine
Axiseeuw, Kara Atendas, Rachael Bakich, Kim Batksdale, Ariel
Bernstein, Ashley Bestoso, Jessie Blumenthal, Courtney Booker,
Brittney Bowman, Ashli Boyette, Lindsay Brickey, Ally Brown,
April Brown, Sarah Broz, Brianne Bullock, Rosa Calibuso, Me-
gan Casey, Nicci Caton, Paige Caton, Karen Cherkis, Lizzy Chi-
appy, Valerie Chocron, Tori Cirillo, Marianne Cloutier, Daniela
Cohen, Jodi Cohen, Megan Cohen, Lisa Colon, Ashley Colyer,
Lindsey Colyer, Jessica Cope, Claudia Cortes, Kelli Craw-
ford, Brittany Crump, Nicole Cunningham, Chrissy Cuppett,
Bethanie Davis, Sarah De La Cruz, Francesca DelaGrana, Lauren
Dell, Michele DiGennaro, Shannon DiGennaro, Jenna DiGin-
nantonio, Jessie Duncan, Brandi Dunham, Stacey Elliot, Sophia
Elortegui, Samantha Engelhardt, Kiana Erick, Leah Estest, Nicki
Fleites, Rachel Fuchs, Tiffany Galloway, Courtney Gardner,
Carolyn Gaynoe, Amanda Giunipero, Jamie Goertler, Sabrina
Gonzalez, Brooke Gramer, Erica Greene, Lindsay Greene, Emily
Greener, Jordanna Gross, Pam Guevara, Joanna Guida, Rachel
Hammada, Whitney Hanauer, Erica Hanson, Megan Har-
ris, Taryn Heinemann, Nicole Hernandez, Kristen Hillebrand,
Laura Holloway, Chelsea Imperial, Sofia Izarra, Frances Jacinto,
Ingrid Jimenez, Jalita Johnson, Ashley Kaplan, Kira Kaplan,
Britni Kelly, Layna Kipp, Ginny Kneski, Lauren Kraft, Lauren
Lebasky, Arielle LeBoulch, Jackie Lee, Jenni Levine, Jenna Levy,
Janel Light, Heather Lubell, Jen Lubell, Andrea Lundquist,
Tara Mahtani, Leah Maloy, Jen Marcus, Devan Markiewicz,
Alex Martucci, Gina Maryasis, Ashley Meiners, Nikki Mellaci,
Samantha Messinger, Sara Mieczkowski, Hallie Miner, Maria
Molina, Sarah Molnar, Allie Murphy, Brooke Nelson, Kari Nel-
son, Lauren Patterson, Alyssa Panici, Jessica Peters, Lauren Pezza,
Michelle Pimienta, Alyssa Posar, Romy Posner, Shannon Pow-
ers, Naseem Rahman, Afton Rastatter, Debbie Rolnick, Linnea
Roy, Tiana Saccente, Nathalie Salamanca, Lauren Sauer, Brianne
Savage, Lindsay Saul, Amanda Scheffler, Erin Sehres, Amanda
Shroder, Rebecca Shroder, Danae Sims, Cassandra Smith, Emily
Stacker, Robyn Stambaugh, Amanda Stevens, Shannon Sullivan,
Allison Tipton, Erin Traver, Tabitha Valdez, Cara Valenti, Mi-
chele Varlotta, Christina Vega, Kristen Wachholz, Mimi Wach-
holz, Meredith Watkins, Martha Wasp, Carly Weitzman, Molly
Jane White, Jen Woodham, [Catherine Wray

Nickname: Dee Gee

Founding Date: December 2, 1873

Founding Location: Oxford, Mississippi

Chapter: Gamma Mu

Date Established at FSU:\ 95 1

Colors: Bronze, Pink & Blue

Symbol: Andhor

Flower: Cream Rose

Mascot: Hannah Doll

Annual Philanthropy:

Anchor Splash

sisters

Lindsay Addison, Danielle Alflen, Ania Amador, Marissa Balme,
Krystle Barrera, Lauren Bartholomew, Lindsey Bell, Brooke Bib-
bee, Blair Bichler, Holly Billero, Niki Blend, Michelle Bolt, Mag-
gie Bourret, Katie Carson, Tammy Chaimnerlain, Tabitha Cisowski,
Sarah Ciullo, Karlie demons, Lauren Congregane, Ashley Cowley,
Stephanie Cowley, Olivia Crawford, Wendy Curry, Kristen Curtis,
Taylor Daso, Lauren Davies, Elizabeth Davis, Nicole Davis, Kristen
Dawson, Stephanie Duskie, Jaclyn Emerick, Britty Ensslen, Ashleigh
Ezzel, Tanya Ferguson, Erica Fermani, Christine Ferreri, Lindsey
Fields, Carly Fisher, Jamie Fitton, Shanan Flaxman, Brooke Fran-
kenfield, Jessica Freeman, Kelly Fruehwald, Kiera Ganguzza, Rachel
Gauchman, Lindsey Geeraerts, Robyn Gold, Sarah Goldie, Kimberly
Goss, Danielle Green, Ashley Greene, Kristen Green, Ashley Groves,
Jessica Haayen, Amy Hamill, Austin Harrell, Kailee Harshbarger,
Jackie Helcer, Claire Hemphill, Lindsay Henry, Maria Herschkowitz.
Mindy Hicks, Genni Huber, Vanessa Hunt, Brooke Ingram, Abby
Jarrett, Christina Jasin, Christi Johnson, Kristin Johnson, Megan
Johnson, Heather Kalicki, Jackie Kaufman, Taylor Keagy, Allison
Kinker, Jessie Kornblath, Shanan Kravit, Natalie Kriss, Julie Krizen,
Jennifer Kunkle, Kara Kuntz, Michelle LaBella, Leigh Anne Lattin,
Nikki Lewis, Whitney Lewis, Stephanie Llanes, Aubrey Lotman,
|, in, Ik- Machin, < amille Mack Ulison MacKenzie, Kristen Marian,
Sarah Maholm, Kacie Main, Tina Marino, Anya Marmuscak, Jenn
Matesic, Shannon Mattes, Jaclyn McCarthy, Sarah McCord, Caitlin
McLeod. Michelle Melvin, Courtney Meredith, Lindsey Milbourne,
Katie Millheiser, Mary Chase Mills, Lauren Milton, Crystal Nasser,
Cassidy Anne Newman, Elizabeth Ann Nichols, Cynthia Pappas,
Brittany Parker, Whitney Parker, Ashley Pelt, Mandy Pinkham,
Rhiannon Raeder, Abrye Redeker, Leah Redmond, Megan Reyn-
olds, Brittany Rhodaback, Jordan Roberson, Nicole Roberto, Lin-
say Rogers, Christine Rothman, Gillian Salvador, Blair Salzman,
Lauren Sanchez, Rebecca Sawyer, Emily Scherf, Kerry Schmidt,
Amanda Schneider, Nikki Schneider, Katie Sedgwick, Katy Segale,
Jess Serafin, Jessica Shaddock, Lindsay Shaw, Diana Simeone, Tammi
Sivert, Lacey Smith, Melanie Snedeker, Lindsey Sowder, Heather
Speas, Lauren Spisso, Steffani Stacy, Erica Stephan, Kate Stice, Jenna
Street, Courtney Tarpey, Kim Telesmanic, Amanda Tetrault, Lauren
Thomas, Jacquelyn Tomlinson, Stephanie Trivino, Alexi van Ginkel,
Kyra Velett, Jacqueline Waldron, Courtney Wasil, Nicole Webb,
Ariel V/eissman, Lindsey Wendling, Lisa Wheeler, Courtney White,
Kristen Wiest, Jackie Williamson, Lauren Withrovv, Beth Woodford,
Nicole Woods, Ashley Zuppas

Nickname: Theta

Founding Date: January 27, 1870

Founding Location: DePauw University

Chapter: Beta Nu

Date Established at FSU:\ 924

Colors: Black & Gold

Symbol: Kite

Flower: Pansy

Mascot: Cat

Annual Philanthropy:

Court Appointed Special Advocates

(CASA)

\w&M/ <&&&&/ 'ffirta

Since its founding, the Florida State chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta has held a
strong presence within the Greek community, as well as on Florida State's campus. Thetas
participate and hold leadership positions in various organizations, such as Panhellenic Exec,
Golden Girls, Order of Omega, Dance Marathon Overall, FSU sports teams, FSView,
Greek BASIC, Seminole Boosters, Lady Renegades, College Republicans/Democrats, FSU
Student Government, various clubs, medical associations and honor societies, and many
more.

Every year Kappa Alpha Theta holds our Philanthropy "Kats &C Bats", a waffle-ball
tournament that takes during the spring at the Intramural fields. All sororities and fraterni-
ties are invited to participate, as well as IM teams and teams from various dorms around
campus. While all participants play and have fun, all the money being raised is donated to
CASA- Court Appointed Special Advocates.

Theta finds that participation in other Sorority and Fraternity Philanthropies is
also extremely important. While having a good time competing and often winning at these
philanthropic events, they realize that they are sisters of a much bigger Panhellenic com-
munity.

While Kappa Alpha Theta promotes participation in campus activities and orga-
nizations, they also value academic achievement. With many members on the Deans List,
their chapter continually succeeds in scholastic achievement, ranking in the Top 5 among
Panhellenic sororities in GPA every year.

While academics, campus involvement, and community service are all important
to Kappa Alpha Theta, it is thier Sisterhood that we cherish most. They leave FSU with
cherished memories and lasting friendships. After all, they are Thetas for a lifetime. . .

"executive

President Jenn Matesic, Vice President Ad-
ministration Lauren Thomas, Vice President
Membership Leigh Anne Latin, Vice Presi-
dent Education Marissa Balme, Vice Presi-
dent Finance Nikki Schneider, Vice Presi-
dent Development Jennifer Kunkle, Vice
President External Relations Ashley Pelt

- greek frfe -

President Jennifer Kunkle, Vice President Ad-
ministration Nikki Schneider, Vice President
Membership Sarah Ciullo, Vice President Educa-
tion Jackie Williamson, Vice President Finance
Anya Marmuscak, Vice President Development
Lauren Davies, Vice President Panhellenic Kim-
berly Goss, Vice President External Relations
Chrisdne Ferreri

At Kappa Delta, they take pride in being the first sorority at Florida State
University. Their chapter was chartered on November 4, 1904. Over the years,
Kappa Delta has embraced many FSU traditions and celebrations. They work hard
to support not only the campus but also the Greek communities. Their members
are well-accomplished in academics, community service, and social life. They al-
ways strive to join outside campus organizations, achieve leadership positions, and
provide leadership within their organization. It is the strong sisterhood that enables
them to attain such feats and they are blessed to have a helpful and involved alum-
nae association. This group of Tallahassee women and their families provide endless
guidance and support.

Every spring. Kappa Delta hosts a philanthropy called Manhunt, which is
a two day event consisting of paintball tournaments. Local businesses and campus
organizations compete the first day, and fraternal gentlemen compete the second
day. This year, Kappa Delta included sororities in participation by hosting a trunk
show, of which a portion of the proceeds went to Prevent Child Abuse of America
and Children's Home Society of Florida. Kappa Delta takes pride in finding a
unique and fun way to raise money for such good causes.

It is the merging of National Kappa Delta and Florida State University
that makes this chapter so special. They take extreme delight in not only being
dedicated Kappa Deltas but also dedicated Seminoles! Every day, they strive for
that which is honorable, beautiful, and superior.

'executive

\j\j\ kj

President Leighton Johansen, Vice President
Membership LindseyTi dwell, Vice President
Public Relations Katie Williams, Vice Presi-
dent Member Education Kerrie Rourke, Vice
President Standards Sarah Redding, Panhel-
lenic Claudia Garner, Secretary Brynnan
Wammack, Treasurer Diana Zink, Assistant
Treasurer Julianne Dryer

President Katie Williams, VP Membership
Ashley Cozzo, VP Public Relations Julia
Johnson, VP Member Education Jen Jacob,
VP Standards Alii Liby, VP Operations Erica
Adan, Panhellenic Ali Cacciatore, Secretary
Jamie Balliro, Treasurer Julianne Dryer

sisters

Erica Adan, Jamie Akin, Danielle Allen, Alaina Andrews, Stepha-
nie Andrews, Kristen Antonello, Kelly Bailey, Jamie Balliro, Mary
Katherine Borland, Kristen Bowen, Brittany Bove, Amanda
Brewer, Heather Brewer, Lisa Bridge, Rachel Britt, Ali Brosokas,
Julia Brower, Lindsay Brower, Joey Brust, Alison Bundy, Kate-
lea Burkhart, Sydney Barns, Ali Cacciatore, Maria Caserio, Cori
Cassels, Celina Cavanagh, Lauren Cernuto, Jill Chandler, Sarah
Chiumento, Kiley Clark, Emily Coffey, Ashley Cozzo, Erica
Cummings, Dana Dagostino, Lindsey Davis, Shanna Derby,
Noel Doglione, Julianne Dreyer, Ashley Dutko, Lauren Eden,
Kelly Eacho, Sarah Earls, Madeleine Ehrnooth, Katie Ellinger,
Ashley Elliott, Allison Evans, Becca Faulkner, Nicole Faurote,
Randi Feldstein, Stacy French, Sarah Gall, Stephy Gamez, Clau-
dia Garner, Jen Gaviria, Mary Giovannelli, Christy Gray, Leslie
Gray, Kate Gruetzmacher, Kelly Grunderman, Emily Guilford,
Alex Haddad, Trish Halcus, Emily Hardiman, Katie Henry, Liza
Hillier, Cassie Holcomb, Brandi Holmes, Ashley Huffman, Abby
Huntley, Caitlin Hutsell, Jennifer Jacob, Ashley James, Jessica
Janik, Lauren Jasinski, Leighton Johansen, Julia Johnson, Leah
Johnson, Becky Jones, Aimee Jones, Ivy Jordan, Megan Keenan,
Brittany Keiffer, Beth Kirkland, Katie Krischke, Ramsey Krupi-
lis, Margo Land, Katrina Legenhausen, Alii Liby, Anna Linehan,
Lacey Litton, Mitzi Long, Andi Lowery, Lauren Luongo, Mi-
chelle Matteis, Kristen Malnasi, Christina Mazza, Jessica Meldon,
Dani Melendy, Emory Mikell, Melissa Militano, Lauren Montali,
Melissa Montee, Tyler Moore, Jessica Norcio, Meaghan O'Toole,
Mykal O'Shea, Laura Owens, Amanda Parrino, Ana Petisco, Brit-
tany Poland, McKinley Powell, Dana Ralleo, Kelly Renaker, Abby
Robinson, Andrea Robinson, Ashley Robinson, Kristen Rocha,
Lauren Rose, Raina Rosiek, Annette Ruelf, Gabie Sanchez, Kali
Schildecker, Jenna Scott, Lauren Searcy, Jennifer Shirley, Kristin
Sieja, Caroline Smalley, Megan Spencer, Jaimi St. John, Brittany
Stahl, Susanne Stansell, Ashley Stanton, Kasey Stephenson, Sara
Talamonti, Kacey Taylor, Allison Treadway, Amy Tulley, Jamey
Turner, Stephanie Utroska, Mandy Vari, Laura Vest, Jamie Vog-
ter, Lauren Voorhees, Kristin Waddell, Brynnan Wammack, Kris-
ten Weeks, Julia Welch, Jessie Wente, Laura Wenzel, Coley West-
erberg, Jaclyn Weyrauch, Katie Williams, Heidi Wilson, Caroline
Winters, Katherine Wine, Jennifer Wood, Sara Wright, Melissa
Yanovitch, Diana Zink, Rachel Zipper

Nickname: KD

Founding Date: October 23, 1897

Founding Location: Longwood College

Chapter: Kappa Alpha

Date Established at FSU:\ 904

Colors: Pearl White & Olive Green

Symbol: Nautilus Shell

Flower: White Rose

Mascot: Teddy Bear

Annual Philanthropy:

Prevent Child Abuse America and Chil-

dren's Home Society

sisters

Melissa AJvarado, Arielle Amici, Tiffany Ashcom, Libby
Avery, Ruth Baffa, Kristen Bailey, Caitlin Ballback, Sa-
mantha Barnes, Catherine Baumgartner, Breeann Baz,
Nicole Beech, Erin Blakeslee, Allee Blay, Courtney Block,
Jessica Boudreaux, Ashley Bowman, Anna Buber, Kath-
erine Mary Caravello, Lauren Carrier, Sarah Carson, Lisa
Carter, Katherine Clemons, Cori Cole, Natalie Collins,
Robyn Collins, Lauren Cowman, Allison Davis, Katie
Eiden, Jade Eppelheimer, Katherine Erba, Rachel Espi-
nosa, Marie Evans, Nadine Fiorenza, Kerry Fitzsimmons,
Jessica Gillespie, Alyssa Giordano, Sarah Gorman, Lisa
Gwaltney, Sarah Gwin, Miranda Harrison-Quillin, Kim-
berly Haskins, Sjanna Henderson, Blake Herter, Jennifer
Catherine Hodil, Jennifer Hoskins, Allison Huffaker, Ka-
leigh Imbriale, Megan Jacoby, Arianne Jendro, Sarah Jen-
kins, Brittany Jonap, Katherine Jones, Amanda Kapetana-
kos, Brittany Keirsted, Andrea Kress, Lauren Kirkpatrick,
Rhianna Krizek-Lulves, Jamie Lardner, Crystal Law, Kate
Lazar, Diana Librizzi, Kristen Leone, Christina Lom-
bardo, Sara Long, Melody Lovin, Sarah Catherine Lyon,
Marina MacVicar, Lily McCall, Sarah McHugh, Meghan
McLeod, Caitlin McTiernan, Hailey Mello, Jennifer
Meredith, Erin Miller, Lauren Mion, Kerri Morrison,
Melissa Moss, Allyson Odom, Allison Ohlinger, Laura
0?Kane, Kelly O'Neal, Elizabeth Osbourne, Stephanie
Padro, Rebecca Poison, Lauren Rego, Nicole Remele,
Elizabeth Rodtiguez, Bethany Romzick, Alexandra Ru-
berti, Jennifer Lyn Rudikoff, Virginia Sadler, Kari Sanner,
Tess Scoggin, Melinda Sconyers, Jennifer Smoot, Rachel
Sparks, Joanna Stein, Melissa Stine, Laura Switch, Dana
Teller, Natalie Upshaw, Kristina Valente, Jaclyn Velardo,
Amanda WalkerXaura Watkevich, Melissa Weiler, Am-
berly Wenrich, Courtney White, Havely White, Megan
Whitehead, Amanda Whitelaw, Danielle Wilson, Lindsay
Wood, Christina Yost

Nickname: Kappa

Founding Date: October 13, 1870

Founding Location: Monmouth College

Chapter: Epsilon Zeta

Date Established at FSU: 1 96 1

Colors: Dark & Light Blue

Symbol: Key

Flower: Iris (Fleur-de-lis)

Mascot: Owl

Annual Philanthropy:

Reading is Fundamental (R.I.F.)

rZfoM/ r&to&fy MfryvW/

Founded in 1870 at Monmouth College, Kappa Kappa Gamma is
one of the oldest women's fraternities. An international chapter, their sister-
hood extends over 131 collegiate chapters and over 330 alumni associations
worldwide.

In Kappa, not only do they strive to enrich the college experience
overall, but their sisterhood also encourages academic excellence, involvement
in organizations on campus, and the creation of friendships that will last for a
lifetime. Active on FSU's campus, Kappas can be found participating in many
organizations. Lacrosse, The FSU Renegade, Lady Spirithunters, Golden
Ace Ladies, GAMMA, Order of Omega, Greek Activities Council, Emerging
Leaders, Orientation Leaders, and NSCS are just some of these groups. Home-
coming is always a chance for their sisters to show their Seminole pride and
their ladies work hard to show just how much it means to us to be a Nole. For
Dance Marathon, their ladies take part of the largest philanthropy on Florida
States campus, and devote hours on end to a cause that is held to closely to
their hearts.

On a national level, Kappas donate their time and attention to RIF
(Reading is Fundamental), and work with the Gretchen Everhart School creat-
ing and adapting books for their students. In other philanthropies, they have
reached first place in Sandslam, first place in Relay for Life two years in a row,
and among other accomplishments they have also had ladies in positions of
overall Dance Marathon representatives as they strive for leadership, service,
and sisterhood.

President Amanda Kapetanakos, Vice President Standards
Laura Watkevich, Vice President Organization Megan Ja-
coby, Vice President Academic Excellence Jennie Rudikoff,
Recording Secretary Jackie Velardo, Corresponding Secretary
Erin Miller, Tresurer Allison Ohlinger, Asst. Treasurer Sarah
McHugh, Registrar Kate Lazar, Marshal Jennifer Hoskins, Ed-
ucation Chairman Sara Long, Event Chairman Cathy Baxter,
House Chairman Danielle Wilson, Membership Chairman
Dana Teller, New Member Chairman Marina MacVicar, Pan-
hellenic Delegate Elizabeth Rodriguez, Philanthropy Chair-
man Kristen Leone, Public Relations Chairman Amanda
Whitelaw, Risk Management Chairman Melissa Stine

greek ft£

President Laura Watkevich, Vice President Standards Melissa
Stine, Vice President Organization Erin Miller, Vice Presi-
dent Academic Excellence Courtney Block, Recording Sec-
retary Alison Ohlinger, Corresponding Secretary Elizabeth
Rodriguez, Treasurer Sarah McHugh, Asst. Treasurer Joanna
Stein, Registrar Danielle Wilson, Marshal Marina MacVic-
ar, Education Chairman Melissa Weiler, Event Chairman
Amanda Whitelaw, House Chairman Katie Caravello, Mem-
bership Chairman Dana Teller, New Member Chairman
Anna Buber, Panhellenic Delegate Lisa Carter, Philanthropy
Chairman Sarah-Cate Lyon, Public Relations Chairman An-
drea Kress, Risk Management Chairman Ari Jendro

Phi Mu was founded at Wesleyan College in Macon, GA on March
4th, 1852. Their three founders Mary, Mary, and Martha gave Phi Mu its guid-
ing principles of Love, Honor, and Truth. Phi Mu's colors are rose and white
with a rose carnation as their flower and Sir Fidel, the lion, as their mascot.
"Les Soures Fideles" is their open motto that means Our Faithful Sisters. This
sorority is faithful to their unbreakable bond and sisterhood as well as their
commitment to service and tradition. Phi Mu hosts its annual Philanthropy,
Grandslam, where all the Fraternity men come out to play in a baseball tourna-
ment to help raise thousands of dollars for the Children's Miracle Network.

This past year Phi Mu has participated in various activities on campus
including intramural sports, philanthropies, and dance marathon. Their strive
to succeed has won them awards such as Miss Regatta for Phi Kappa Tau, 1st
in women's softball overall, Phi Delta Theta's Bed race champions, sorority
kickball champions, and 2nd place in Sigma Alpha Epsilon's Sweetheart Pag-
eant.

Phi Mu is not just a group of girls living in a house attending socials
and hayrides, but individuals making a difference in the community. There are
sisters leading youth groups and participating in numerous community service
projects nationwide. With such love and strength these girls look up to fellow
alumni such as Anne Bowden, wife of FSU football coach, Bobby Bowden,
and Evett Simmons, President of the National Bar Association. As the year
comes to an end, Phi Mu would like to say congratulations to their Graduating
Seniors of 2006.

Executive

President Katie Keranen, VP Operations
Katie Voss, VP Development Nannette
Taft, Secretary Carrie Beeler, Treasurer
Katie Gates, Panhellenic Delegate Shelley
Linton, New Member Educator Anakarina
Argeullo, Recruitment Kim Lemont, Schol-
arship Cameron Mattingly

President Nicole Raper, VP Operations
Kristen Coats, VP Development Jessy Har-
mon, Secretary Britany Arnold, Treasurer
Tiffany Troutman, Panhellenic Delegate
Shannon Galligar, New Member Educa-
tor Vicki Haddow, Recruitment Jessica
Crouch, Scholarship Jaime Kight

sisters

Carly Adams, Jacki Adams, Ashley Albertson, Heather Albert-
son, Amy Alexander, Paige Allen, Katie Anich, Anakarina Ar-
guello, Britany Arnold, Megan Arnold, Kristin Asaro, Brittany
Balskus, Michelle Beatty, Carrie Beeler, Sara Berke, Stephanie
Bevil, Lauren Billings, Charlene Bonanno, Katie Bordelon,
Casey Brennan, Lauren Brewerron, Kendal Brown, Jessica
Bucks, Shannon Calloway, Cristy Campbell, Leah Cantor,
Tania Canrymagli, Shannon Capobianco, Angela Chaltis, Jen
Cleland, Kristen Coats, Elena Convery, Ashley Cranston, Jes-
sica Crouch, Christa D'Amico, Jaimie Darby, Jillian Davies,
Jenny Dawson, Mamie Dayan, Sarah Diffley, Ashley Dit-
marsen, Tami Donovan, Carly Dowling, Rachel Eason, Mollie
Ezell, Colby Fallgatter, Katie Fell, Crystal Fiez, Heather Forest,
Andrea Freeman, Steph Fuhr, Katie Fuller, Meaghan Gallaher,
Shannon Galligar, Kate Gates, Katie Giannamore, Elise Gif-
ford, Danielle Gill, Kelly Glenn, Brittany Goins, Erika Gon-
gola, Samantha Gonzales, Holly Gooch, Jen Gorglione, Ellen
Grimsley, Vicki Haddow, Quinn Haisley, Ashley Hanania, Jessy
Harmon, Erika Holtz, Mandy Huckle, Carole Anne Hughs,
Minday Jennings, Ashley Jones, Paige Jones, Kaitlin Jordan,
Jessica Joyner, Lisa Kahle, Sarah Kaplan, Katie Keranen, Jamie
Kight, Gaby Klepper, Laura Beth Koffman, Sarah Lake, Sum-
ner Lane, Kim Lemont, Cassie Lichkay, Shelley Linton, Tina
Lorenzo, Michelle Lowry, Jessica Lowstetter, Heather Mackin,
Ashley Manning, Jessica Mantione, Jen Marks, Lindsay Mars,
Cameron Mattingly, Lena McAneney, Katie McHargue, Al-
lison McKee, Alyson McKendry, Casey McKinney, Shaely
Morgenroth, Erin Nehrbas, Michelle Olds, Sarah Otto, Am-
ber Pappas, Amanda Parrish, Erin Pennington, Jennia Plinke,
Hailey Preston, Kerri Pritchard, Katy Proly, Katie Ragsdale,
Erika Ramirez, Nicole Raper, Alexis Riddle, Charlotte Robuck,
Lauren Rose, Molly Sakser, Lindsey Sampson, Sunnye Sartain,
Jenn Seybold, Rachel Shelton, Amanda Simpson, Christina
Smolenski, Sarah Sneed, Jerrica Soletti, Alexis St. John, Kalee
Stuart, Angie Supervielle, Holly Sutherland, Nannette Taft,
Brynn Titone, Tiffany Troutman, Melanie Trudeau, Rachel
Underwood, Monica Vann, Tania Vasquez, Melissa Vogt, Ka-
tie Voss, Ashley Wheeler, Amanda Wilson, Mary Beth Wilson,
Jaki Winkles, Ashley Wurm, Michela Zulick

Founding Date: March 4, 1852

Founding Location: Macon, GA

Chapter: Alpha Epsilon

Date Established at FSU:

January 26, 1929

Colors: Rose & White

Symbol: Quatrefoil

Flower: Rose Carnation

Mascot: Lion- "Sir Fidel"

Annual Philanthropy:

Grandslam Softball Tournament

benefiting Children's Miracle Network

sisters

Kim Allan, Tiffany Allan, Kristel Alumpe, Gabi Alvarez, Britc
Athey, Ali Barrett, Ashley Bathgate, Katie Bell, Kelly Bell, Leah
Binneveld, Bethany Bloom, Jessica Bridges, Kelby Brown, Haley
Brumfield, Katie Bucci, Katie Byrne, Kristen Carter, Gina Caru-
so, Dana Castle, Jen Chisholm, Ashley Choen, Kadie Chronsiter,
Caitlin Crocker, Julie Dangler, Camille Davie, Jessica DePlasco,
Catherine Dodd, Alyson Dunn, Emily Dunn, Sarah Durham,
Brittany Fann, Adrienne Fanti, Annie Fry, Krista Gartley, Kyle
Gay, Amanda Gerhardt, Ali Ginn, Leah Ginn, Ally Giovanini,
Lisa Giovanini, Emily Grant, Maggie Grant, Tammy Grimason,
Ashley Grubbs, Jenn Grubbs, Katie Grunthal, Stephanie Grun-
thal, Melanie Gundling, Catherine Hards, Alex Harris, Anne
Marie Harris, Emily Harrison, Corrine Heery, Christa Hennig,
Laura Hertel, Megan Hochan, Noelle Hoffman, Jenn Holodv,
Lori Howard, Kristi Howell, Jamie Ingram, Rachel Jacobs, Sara
Jans, Megan Jennings, Roya Kalaghachi, Katv Keene, Keri Keene,
Katie Klein, Britt Krieger, Ashley Kuehl, Suzanne Larson, Mal-
lory LeBlanc, Hayley Lewis, Kristen Liljestrand, Anne Littlejohn,
Kristen Majcher, Amanda Malik, Katie Maloney, Tracie Manrup
Poulsen, Lindsay Martin, Haley McCabe, Lauren McCartney,
Melissa McCartney, Brett Mcllwain, Meredith McKay, Kirby
Meehan, Ali Meyers, Brittany Mitchell, Abbey Moore, Katie
Moore, Leigha Morris, Lauren Necessary, Allison Nelson, Kris-
ten O'Connell, Kaitlin Olsen, Amy Pantfoeder, Katie Panzo,
Cody Paradise, Merrick Park, Taylor Peacock, Kelly Phelps,
Lauren Pickett, Laura Potchen, Leigh Anne Proctor, Kristen Raf-
ferty, Alina Raspovic, Gabrielle Rey, Jenny Roche, Hilary Rod-
denberry, Becca Rosell, Meggie Rudnic, Alex Sardarian, Nicole
Schaller, Lyssi Schecter, Joanna Schneider, Amy Schnorbach, Ste-
van Schwartzenberger, Kristin Shaeffer, Jessie Silverman, Marina
Silvestri, Sally Poe Simons, Marie Sirounis, Katie Skipper.Law
Slagsvol, Karla Smith, Traci Stillman, Nicole Stokes, Christine
Sum, Carlee Sweatt, Kyrie Thomas, Shannon Thompson, Amy
Tilton, Heather Toombs, Kristin Totzke, Molly Traynham, Caro-
line Underwood, Maria Valenti, Jessie Vanderveer, Alena Vander-
werf, Dana Vettel, Jessica Villicana, Whitney Welch, Jordan West,
Amanda Wetherington, Cari White, Jaclyn Widi, Carolyn Will,
Jenna Williford, Amelia Williams, Leah Willis, MC Willis, Lake
Wilson, Baylor Young, Ashley Zach, Stephanie Zack

Nickname: Pi Phi

Founding Date: April 28, 1867

Founding Location: Monmouth, Illinois

Chapter: Florida Beta

Date Established at FSU: 1 92 1

Colors: Wine & Silver Blue

Symbol: Arrow

Flower: Wine Carnation

Mascot: Angel

Annual Philanthropy:

Arrowmont School of Arts

Since Pi Beta Phi was first installed on campus they have made
our mark at FSU. They pride ourselves on being women of integrity, and
strive for excellence in everything that we do on campus. They work hard to
uphold the long, rich history in value sand tradition upon which they were
founded.

Every spring they put on the All Fraternity Review, a popular phi-
lanthropy on campus that raises money for our National Philanthropy, the
Arrowmont School for the Arts. They also are very involved in our local phi-
lanthropy, links to literacy. Through links to literacy they spend countless
hours promoting literacy within the community and reading to children at
elementary schools.

They show our school spirit across campus by having members in-
volved in numerous and diverse organizations, from Lady Spirit Hunters
to Student Government to Orientation Leaders. They also exemplify FSU
spirit by being active participants in Homecoming, Dance Marathon, and
many other philanthropies. For the future, they plan to continue to help
their philanthropies grow and advance as an organization every year by be-
coming more involved than they already are on campus.

President Kelby Brown, Vice President of Morals
Cari White, Vice President of Social Advance-
ment Maggie Grant, Vice President of Mental Ad-
vancement Leah Ginn, Secretary Leah. Binneveld,
Treasurer Kim Mahoney, House Manager Lisa
Giovanini, Social Chair Lacey Gautier, Risk
Manager Sally Poe Simons, Recruitment Chair
Katie Skipper, Panhellenic Delegate Amelia Wil-
liams, Membership Chair Katie Bucci

- greek Ccfe -

President Leah Binneveld, VP Member
Development Brittany Fann, VP Frater-
nity Development Mary Caitlin Willis, VP
Finance Gabrielle Rey, VP Administration
Amelia Williams, VP Membership Kris-
ten Carter, VP Philanthropy Keri Keene,
VP Communications Anne Littlejohn, VP
Event Planning Leah Ginn

The ladies of Sigma Delta Tau exemplify FSU spirit in a variety of
ways. Although they are the newest sorority on campus, they have worked
hard this past year to make a name for ourselves.

They started off on the right foot this fall by placing third overall in
Homecoming. SDT has also participated in numerous community service
activities including Dance Marathon, Relay for Life, and other programs that
are run solely through their house such as donating troop care packages, pro-
viding hurricane relief, and adopting children through Big Brother and Big
Sister. Sigma Delta Tau's philanthropy proceeds are given to "Prevent Child
Abuse America" and in addition to their own philanthropy, they always par-
take in other Greek Philanthropies. This past semester they placed first in
Delta Delta Delta's Tug of War, second place in Alpha Epsilon Pi's Greek Idol,
and third place in Tau Epsilon Phi's Caddy Shack.

Not only did the Sig Delts attend every football game this fall, but
they even let our parents in on the excitement. During Parents Weekend, all
of their parents were invited to watch the football game with them, enjoy a
BBQ afterwards, and attend a brunch at thier house the following day. Ad-
ditionally, SDT has done a great job in IM sports this past year. They took
third place in the 200 free-style in swimming, placed third overall in Eight
Ball, and won all three of our regular season matches in bowling. They hope
to become one of the top teams in Flag Football next year and to compete
for a championship title in Volleyball. Sigma Delta Tau has had an amazing
school year, and they look forward to even more success next year!

--»■ w~ '

'W^ ;""

^resident Stephanie Sanford, VP of Inter-
val Rebecca Ackerman, VP of External
Catie Tooma, VP of Social Lauren Gins-
>erg, Vice President of Panhellenic Lauren
Stein, Secretary Maura Callahan, Stan-
lards Lila Richman

^^^8

President Rebecca Ackerman, VP of Internal Maura
Callahan, VP of External Katie Tooma, VP of So-
cial Shlomit Bernartzy, VP of Panhellenic Stepha-
nie Tronnes, Secretary Shannon O'Neil, Standards
Jen Specter, VP of Finance Nicole Tucker, VP of
Recruitment Missy Gierach, VP of New Member
Education Amanda Theodossiades, VP of Scholar-
ship Dana Chinitz, VP of House/Risk Management
Jessica Galin, National Advisor Margaux Manley

sisters

Rebecca Ackerman, Jackie Agrow, Martina Alfonso, Whit-
ney Applerouth, Christina Archer, Sarah Baczewski, Rachel
Barnard, Shlomit Benartzy, Geri Bernard, Stephanie Ber-
nstein, Chessie Bloom, Debra Bogdanoff, Ashley Brasile,
Jennifer Brown, Dana Burton, Staci Burton, Christie Byrd,
Maura Callahan, Cristina Carrero, Dana Chinitz, Shari
Clemente, Stacy Cleveland, Rebecca Cobo, Tara Cohen,
Kim Crossen, Emily Echols, Rachel Emas, Teresa Feath-
erbay, Lauren Feffer, Jilian Firestone, Keri Fischer, Jenna
Forrest, Erin Frazier, Jessica GaJin, Meghan Gibson, Missy
Gierach, Ainsely Gilmurray, Lauren Ginsberg, Jeri Gins-
berg, Mallory Goldfarb, Melissa Goldman, Jenna Gouz,
Surra GussofF, Ashley Guyer, Jessica-Rachel Gustafson,
Sarah Halsey, Rachel Hammer, Alexandra Hancock, De-
idre Harrison, Tiffany Hayes, Michelle Heim, Sami Hodz,
Jen Jaffe, Amy Lauren Kelly, Natalie King, Becca Korda,
Laura Kowalski, Ashley Krause, Allison Lazarus, Becky
Leisner, Melissa Lenz, Sarah Levrant, Ashley Longo, Melo-
dy Mann, Allyson Martin, Corrine Mason, Wendy Mazlin,
Ashley Meador, Liz Meek, Charlotte Merritt, Dana Miller,
Brooke Miller, Gracie Minnis, Lindsay Momyser, Becca
Morales, Katie Moran, Kristin Moses, Kristy Mylott, Ka-
tie Nachman, Tobi Sarah Nagy, Jessica Nilsson, Shannon
O'Neal, Meredith Owens, Mabel Perez, Rachel Reaboi,
Stacee Reich, Lila Richman, Lauren Rinker, liana Rosen,
Erin Russel, Stephanie Sanford, Danielle Sanislow, Kristen
Sarra, Carrie Schaub, Emily Sheerhorn, Danielle Schneider,
Erin Sebree, Amanda Sexton, Audrey Shabty, Jenn Shapiro,
Lena Sifen, Kara Sirois, Jennifer Specter, Sara Elaine Staeb,
Lauren Stein, Alex Stoecker, Stephanie Strauss, Amanda
Theodossiades, Jenni Thomas, Katie Tooma, Stephanie
Ann Tronnes, Elani Tuchman, Nicole Denise Tucker, Brit-
tany Watson, Ashley Weatherstone, Stephanie Weisbein,
Marisa Weissman, Lindsey White, Meredith Whiteman,
Alison Wilbas, Faun Yordon

Nickname: Sig-Delt

Founding Date: March 25, 1917

Founding Location: Cornell University

Chapter: Gamma Lambda

Colors: Cafe Au Lait & Old Blue

Symbol: Torch

Flower: Golden Tea Rose

Mascot: Teddy Bear

Annual Philanthropy:

War of the Roses

F%^W

i><l i

rM.

sisters

Amanda Adams, Jennifer Adams, Nicole Adams, Kim Adasie-
wicz, Amy Adcock, Heather Albertson, Lizzy Anderson, Katie
Annis, Ashley Appolloni, Erin Atteberry, Kaitlyn Austin, Brit-
tany Bailey, Jessica Bannon, Chelsea Barker, Melissa Becker, Ali
Benevento, Jaime Berkowicz, Chrissy Binder, Kelly Bleaklev,
Caitlin Bleich, Abby Bloom, Robyn Blum, Caroline Bonvouloir,
Brittney Brock, Amy Bronston, Amanda Brooks, Sarah Bryant,
Leslie Burch, Christi Burnett, Jess Bush, Chelsea Campbell,
Noel Carlson, Tina Castillo, Erica Christiansen, Jennifer Ciril-
lo, Cristina Conciatori, Britt Conroy, Jen Cotzin, Tara Crane,
Margaret Cranford, Chelsea D'Hemecourt, Alexis Del Prete, Jill
Delardo, Jeanette Diaz, Danielle Dioguardi, Kelly Dunn, Nikki
Ehlin, Amanda Emley, Amanda Erpenbeck, Tammy Feuer, Blair
Fowler, Jaymie Frappier, Lara Friend, Tara Fries, Jami Gallaway,
Kat Gandeza, Tia Garavuso, Lindsey Gardner, Heather Gedeon,
Lauren Genduso, Ellen Germuska, Alison Goldwasser.Mallory
Goldwasser, Samantha Goldwasser, Jovanna Gomez, Alex
Gramatikas, Stephanie Graves, Jessica Halnon, Bethany Hemp-
hill, Ashley Hewlett, KiKi Higgins, Falon Hirschman, Mary
Hirschman, Molly Hogwood, KK Huang, Courtney Hubbard,
Jenna Hudson, Lauren Husler, Justine Inman, Natalie Inman,
Ally Jakusovas, Jenna Jones, Lauren Jones, Danielle Joos, Court-
ney Keenan, Ashley Kerns, Amy Key, Andy Kirkpatrick, Shan-
non Kivipelto, Kyla Kleban, Betsy Knab, Vicki Koslin, Lauren
Kurtz, Paula Lapins, Whittney Laws, Meghan Leahy, Sarah Leist,
Erin Lingerfelt, Ally Lipp, Melanie Lott, Laurie Malfa, Lacey
Marder, Heidi Marsocci, Caitlin McConnell, Claire Martin,
Amanda McCoy, Meredith Meide, Molly Menke, Amber Mi-
chael, Kristen Mitchell, Carly Moore, Laurel Moynihan, Jenna
Newitt, Leila Nquyen, Meredith Nichols, Stacy Nichols, Em-
ily Pensy, Courtney Pfeifer, Jessica Porter, Genna Price, Nicole
Prieto, Stacy Lynn Ptacek, Ashley Rausa, Marybeth Reed, Cathi
Reeves, Erin Regan, Jackie Reinhard, Leah Rifkin, Andra Rivera,
Jackie Roether, Emery Rogers, Daryl Rubin, Abby Schell, Sophia
Scalfani, Kara Sidman, Margot Siegel, Lacey Sites, Jess Smith,
Sam Smith, Alessia Solari, Adrienne Solti, Nikki Stewart, Erika
Sugar, Amanda Sutton, Aubrey Terry, Traci Timmons, Danielle
Trofe, Allie Truax, Claire Vasterling, Abbie Waxman, Sara Weil,
Katie Waeghe, Hayley Ward, Emily Wells, Allison West, Meghan
Whaley, Jess Whiteman, Kendall Winston, Mari Beth Wise,
Raena Wright, Sallie Wooten

Nickname: Zeta

Founding Date: October 15,1 898

Founding Location: Farmville, VA

Chapter: Beta Gamma

Date Established at FSU:

December 18, 1924

Colors: Steel Gray & Turquoise Blue

Symbol: 5-pointed crown

Flower: White Violet

Mascot: Bunny

Annual Philanthropy:

Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer

Foundation

2fW YtyU 0&&$\A/

The mission of Zeta Tau Alpha is to make a difference in the lives
of their membership by developing the potential of each individual through
visionary programming which emphasizes leadership development, service to
others, academic success and continued personal growth for women with a
commitment to friendship and the future based on the values and traditions
of our past.

In 1992, Zeta Tau Alpha adopted Breast Cancer Research as the
Fraternity's national philanthropy. This is done partially through sponsoring
the Susan G. Komen Breast Cancer Foundation. At the Beta Gamma chap-
ter, they host two fundraisers a year to raise money for our philanthropy. In
the fall semester, they host a flag football tournament, Crown Classic. Boys
around campus and the Tallahassee community gather together for a day of
football and fun. Around 64 teams participate in this fun event. In the spring
they host our annual Race to Live, which is a 5K race that gets the entire
campus and community involved. Last year they raised over $20,000.

The motto of Zeta Tau Alpha "Seek the Noblest" can be seen through
leadership positions held by Zetas in many of Florida State University's cam-
pus organizations. Their chapter plays an active role in the Florida State Uni-
versity community through participation in campus wide community service
efforts as well as events such as Homecoming and Dance Marathon that have
become a part of Florida State's growing tradition.

President Genna Price, Vice President Laurel
Moynihan, New Member Educator Erin Lin-
gerfelt, Membership Kelly Bleakley, Treasurer
Nikki Ehlin, Secretary Lacey Marder, His-
torian Jovanna Gomez, Scholarship Lauren
Kurtz, Panhellenic Delegate Jaime Berkow-
icz, Ritual Chairman Natalie Inman

- greek &fe -

President Jovanna Gomez, Vice President
Jill Delardo, New Member Educator Natalie
Inman, Membership Jaime Berkowicz, Trea-
surer Brittney Brock, Secretary Ellen Ger-
muska, Historian Emily Pensy, Scholarship
Hayley Ward, Panhellenic Delegate Daryl
Rubin, Ritual Chairman Jackie Roether

it's RECRUITMENT week

Samantha Messinger

On a sunny day in late August, 1 ,200 girls woke up to thoughts
of wonder, excitement, and hope; not knowing what to expect of
the week to come, but wishing for the best. These girls were pre-
paring themselves for Florida State's Sorority Recruitment Week.
Recruitment week, filled with emotion and exhaustion, is a full sev-
en days designed so that each and, every girl gets a chance to
meet some of the girls from every single sorority house.

The first two days, known as ice water days are set up so all
fifteen houses are visited between the two days. During these first
two days, first impressions are made and countless introductions
take place. After the completion of ice water days, the process
called mutual selection takes place. During this process, both the
sororities and the girls going through recruitment, also known as
Potential New Members, make choices and selections depending
on which girls are best fit for each house.

The next two days, known as philanthropy days, the girls
re-visit the houses and take part in each sorority's craft to benefit
the charity the house represents. After learning about each charity
and getting a better feel for the sorority, the girls take part in an-
other round of mutual selection. The next round of days is known
as skit day. During skit day, each house performs a play or skit
portraying the sorority on a more personal level. Another round of
mutual selection takes place and the final day of visiting houses
begins.

Preferential day, or "pref day" gives the potential new mem-
bers a glimpse into sorority rituals or ceremonies. Pref day is a much
more serious and formal day and serves as a last chance for the
girls in the sorority and the girls going through recruitment to figure
out which house best suits them. After the day has ended, one
last round of mutual selection takes place before everyone goes
home for a sleepless night filled with excitement and wonder as to
which house they will call their own.

The last day, known as bid day, begins with a closing cere-
mony highlighting all the ups and downs of the past week. Following
the ceremony, each girl receives a bid and a T-shirt corresponding
with their new sorority house. After receiving and accepting their
bid, the girls run down to their new home where the excited girls in
the sorority are waiting with open arms to welcome them into their
new family.

members

Ahmad Abuznaid

Jeremane Blackwood

Keith Bonds

Derran Brown

Marvin Brown

Chris Coleman

Clifford Counts

Janco Damas

Theron Decastro

Pierre Desrosiers

Ravel Dupiton

Chris Evans
Marcus Finley

Josh Fuller
Dorian George

Larry Green

Kourtney Hahn

Phillip Lawrence

Tyrell Perry

Martin Reese

Sam Richards

Donte Riddick

Victor Smith

Bryan Spells

Darryl Walker

Yvesner Zamar

Nickname: Alpha

Founding Date: December 4, 1906

Chapter: Iota Delta

Date Established at FSU: April 5, 1974

Colors: Black & Old Gold

Flower: Yellow Rose

Annual Philanthropy: March of Dimes

i Alph^Waternitv- Inc. h

Since its founding on December 4, 1906, Alpha Phi AlpmN^-aternity, Inc. has
supplied voice and vision to the struggle of African-Americans and people of color around
the world. Alpha Phi Alpha, the first intercollegiate Greek-letter fraternity established
for African- Americans, was founded at Cornell University in Ithaca, New York by seven
college men who recognized the need for a strong bond of Brotherhood among African
descendants in this country. The visionary founders, known as the "Jewels" of the Frater-
nity, are Henry Arthur Callis, Charles Henry Chapman, Eugene Kinckle Jones, George
Biddle Kelley, Nathaniel Allison Murray, Robert Harold Ogle, and Vertner Woodson
Tandy.

The Fraternity initially served as a study and support group for minority stu-
dents who faced racial prejudice, both educationally and socially, at Cornell. The Jewel
founders and early leaders of the Fraternity succeeded in laying a firm foundation for
Alpha Phi Alphas principles of scholarship, fellowship, good character, and the uplifting
of humanity.

Alpha Phi Alpha chapters were developed at other colleges and universities,
many of them historically black institutions, soon after the founding at Cornell. While
continuing to stress academic excellence among its members. Alpha also recognized the
need to help correct the educational, economic, political, and social injustices faced by
African-Americans. Alpha Phi Alpha has long stood at the forefront of the African-
American community's fight for civil rights through leaders such as: W.E.B. DuBois,
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., Edward Brooke, Martin Luther King, Jr., Thurgood Marshall,
Andrew Young, William Gray, Paul Robeson, and many others.

executive I5t>arcf

President Pierre Desrosiers, VPSam Richards, Treasurer Donte Riddick

greek Cufe -

<&CW toffW ^rfrv

On May 24, 1973, nineteen visionaries sought out to es%»lish a chapter that
would embody an unconditional commitment to the Tallahassee community, impact the
lives of the Florida State student body, and epitomize Delta Sigma Theta's illustrious ideals
of sisterhood, scholarship, service, and Christian principles. Out of forty applicants, these
nineteen dynamic and distinguished women were chosen to fulfill their quest and charter
the Kappa Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc.

The Kappa Epsilon Chapter is dedicated to service and excellence and since its
inception has achieved recognition for its extensive involvement on campus and in the
community. The chapter holds the distinction of receiving the Minerva Award in 1993,
National Pan Hellenic Council's Sorority of the Year, several Extravaganza champion-
ships, and National Pan Hellenic Councils Greek Woman of the Year.

In keeping with the prestige of the organization the members of Kappa Epsilon
continue to demonstrate high scholastic achievement while exemplifying strong leader-
ship abilities. The devastating divas of the Kappa Epsilon Chapter contributed to the
community by volunteering in numerous community centers, schools, nursing homes, as
well as involvement in coordinating and implementing activities that address political and
social awareness issues. Their significant acts of servitude also include monetary contribu-
tions such as the Wandretia Warren Scholarship Fund and other charitable donations.

As the future approaches, the Kappa Epsilon Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta will
proudly continue to strive and uphold the exceptional legacy of this prolific and profound
organization.

v w- ./■■■•, 'w %s \J| I V 'w< ;:

President Tanesha Brewton, 1st VP Allison Hamilton, 2nd VP Ashlee Thomas, Record-
ing Secretary Victoria Olds, Corresponding Secretary Crystall Williams, Treasurer Audra
Wilson, Financial Secretary Jennifer Garrett, Sergeant-at-Arms Chantal Peacock, Parlia-
mentarian Cindy Motta, Chaplain Asha Brewer, Advisors Phyllis Bush & Carla Adams,
Southern Regional Representative Nykeah Cohen, Southern Regional Nominating Com-
mittee Member Allison Hamilton

1^**'

j.. ■•■

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members

Debontina Adamson, Arielle Ball,
Tiara Ball, Juana Bethel, Arlease
Brady, Asha Brewer, Tanesha
Brewton, Christina Jade Butler,
Ashley Cleveland, Taeyjuana Cur-
ry, Chanel Drummond, Alteasha
Ervin, Taneishia Fields, Jennifer
Garrett, Allison Hamilton, Chev-
onne James, Sophia Johnson, Ter-
rin Jones, Latoya Legree, Xion
Lester, Charlaine Loriston, Vasti
Marcello, Shantall McDowell,
Kiesha Moodie, Cindy Motta,
Chardae Murray, Victoria Olds,
Chantel Peacock, Antoinette
Powell, Marsha Robinson, Ashlee
Thomas, Crystall Williams, Audra
Wilson, Tamisha Wood

^_________

Nickname: Delta

Founding Date: January 13, 1913

Chapter: Kappa Epsilon

Date Established at FSU: May 24, 1973

Colors: Crimson & Creme

Symbol: Elephant

Flower: African Violet

Annual Philanthropy:

Habitat for Humanity

members

Trey Cooper

Omar Mcferren

Daniel McKnight

Dwayne McKnight

Marlon Napier

Nic Turner
Louis Valsaint

Nickname: IOTA

Founding Date: September 19, 1963

Date Established at FSU: March 4, 2002

Colors: Charcoal Brown & Gilded Gold

Symbol: Centaur

Flower: Yellow Rose

Annual Philanthropy:

IOTA Youth Alliance,

The National IOTA Foundation,

Digital Heritage Initiative

Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. was founded on September 19, 1963
at Morgan State College now known as Morgan State University. Found-
ed on the principles of Scholarship, Leadership, Citizenship, Fidelity and
Brotherhood, the 10 illustrious founders saw a vision of change. There were
a number of organizations already in existence when founded, so it took a
special breed ol man to go against the grain and stand up for what they be-
lieved in.

The Epsilon Nu Chapter was chartered on the campus of Florida
State University on March 4, 2002. Since then, the EN chapter has held nu-
merous of leadership positions and have obtained many awards and recogni-
tions. Epsilon Nu members are currently involved in organizations such as
the NAACP, Progressive Black Men, NPHC, and the Black Student Union.
The men of Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc. will forever progress toward our
motto, "Building a Tradition, Not Resting Upon One."

"executive

President Dwayne McKnight, VP Louis, Secretary Trey Cooper, Graduate Brothers
Gregory Saint-Jour & Alphonso Whitaker, Chapter Founders Mitch Taylor, Nicholas
Turner, Michael Espada, Chaplin and Community Service Chair Marlon Napier

- greek Ctfe -

The Theta Eta Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc. was
chartered on September 20, 1975 on the campus of the Florida State
University. Designated the "Flagship chapter" of Kappa Alpha Psi, the
Theta Eta Chapter has had unparalleled success on campus and within
the Fraternity.

The chapter has provided unbridled leadership and service to
the Florida State University and Tallahassee communities as philanthro-
pists and mentors initiating numerous initiatives that have bettered their
surrounding environment. As pioneers of consistency, the Theta Eta
Chapter has proven to be a phenomenon winning five consecutive Na-
tional Chapter of the Year Awards, six National Undergraduate Brother
of the Year Awards, as well as earning the 2005 NPHC Chapter Excel-
lence Award. The men of the Theta Eta Chapter demonstrated a suc-
cessful formula for ACHIEVEMENT and continue to thrive as campus
scholars, leaders, and men of service at the Florida State University.

V V^^

members

Alain Beltran,

Addison Berry,

Philip Champion,

Anthony Coleman,

Ronald Chunga,

Charles H.F. Davis III,

Kason Davis,

Ryan Fletcher,

Yannick C. Forbes,

Joel Gamble,
Robert Hallback III,

Nicholas Jeffery,

Lamont D. Johnson,

Tyler A. Jordan,

David Kenton,

Ishmael McClain-Salter,

Kenneth Peele III,

Brandon J. Stephens,

Julius A. Stewart,

Adrian Sutton,

Derek Taylor,

Omar Torres,

Morris Thorpe,

Brandon Ward,

CD Wilford,

Brian M. Wofford,

Brandon Wright,

Wilbur Wright

Polemarch Chaz Davis, Vice Polemarch Ishmael McClain-Salter, Keeper of Records Ryan
Anthony, Strategus Wil Wright, Lt. Strategics Kenneth Peele, Reporter Brandon Stephens,
Historian Brandon R. Wright, BOD Brandon Ward & Adrian Sutton, Junior Vice Pole-
march (FL) Yannick Forbes

Nickname: Kappa, Nupes
Founding Date: 'January 5, 1911
Chapter: Theta Eta
Date Established at FSU:

September 20, 1975

Colors: Crimson & Creme

Flower: Red Carnation

Annual Philanthropy:

Kappa Christmas Concert

members

Junior Bernadin

Chris Findlater

Jesce Horton

Josh Moore

Miller St. Hilaire

Nickname: The Ques

Founding Date: November 17, 1911

Chapter: The Mighty Mighty Chi Theta

Date Established at FSU: August 1 , 1 970

Colors: Royal Purple & Old Gold

Flower: Chrysanthemum

Annual Philanthropy:

United Negro College Fund, Assault on

Illiteracy, Purple Passion Scholarship Ball,

Elite 8 Basketball Tournament

lUXV

In the fall of 1967, nine men came together to estaVl«h their unity as
blacks at the Florida State University, a then predominantly white school. They
were the only black males and wanted to form a group that would exemplify their
unity on campus and after much deliberation, they decided it would be best to
get the support of an organization which was already established. These nine men
chose the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, and with the help of the Chi Omega and
Upsilon Psi chapters, Chi Theta was founded. Chi Theta was the first black Greek
organization at Florida State University and with each step, Omega blazed the
trail for other black Greeks. The nine men from our chapter line called themselves
the "Super Fine Nine" and they saw Chi Theta chartered on August 1 1970, and
since then, have instilled Omegas ideals for all to follow. This chapter strives to
perpetuate ideas of our founders by participating in Achievement Week, Social
Action, Talent Hunt, Scholarship and other community projects. The members
of Chi Theta have continued to spread Omegas influence in the community and
on campus by following these ideals. Omega men have always been active in stu-
dent government. The brothers have been elected to senate positions, as well as
the president's Committee. We most importantly have taken a strong and active
interest in black Student Union. Chi Theta was named National Undergraduate
Chapter of the year for 2002, 2003, and 2004. Chi Theta will continue to do
the utmost to exemplify our four cardinal principles, Manhood, Scholarship,
Perseverance, and Uplift.

S4.3T3I

executive board

Basileus & Vice Basilens Christopher Findlater, Keeper of Finance Joshua Moore, Keeper
of Pence Miller St. Hilaire, Chaplin Jesce Horton, Chapter Reporter Brian Jackson

greek fcfe -

Phi Beta Sigma International Fraternity was founded January 9,
1914 by Honorable A. Langston Taylor, Leonard F. Morse and Charles I.
Brown on the campus or Howard University in Washington D.C. Founded
on the motto, "Culture for Service and Service for Humanity" this fraternity is
guided by its three principles: brotherhood, scholarship, and service. Phi Beta
Sigma's fraternity colors are Royal Blue and Pure White, and they claim the
white carnation.

The Mu Epsilon chapter of Phi Beta Sigma was founded here at FSU
on December 7, 1979 by Kenneth Colebrooke and Maurice Parrish. Since
being here at FSU, the chapter engages in the community from Sleep-Out for
the Homeless to rounding a diabetes awareness organization, Homer Thomas
III — named in honor of a chapter member who succumbed to this disease.
Mu Epsilon also has its Annual Ms. Phi Beta Sigma Pageant, which awards the
winner a scholarship and the chance to compete for the national title.

Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity has a constitutional bond to its sister or-
ganization, Zeta Phi Beta Sorority Inc. One of their Great Founders, Abram
L. Taylor was directly responsible for Zeta Phi Betas inception. Notable mem-
bers of the fraternity are Nnamdi Azikiwe, past President of Nigeria, Kwame
Nkromah, past President of Ghana, George Washington Carver, who is the
only member of the NPHC to be on a U.S coin and Emmitt Smith, the NFLs
all-time leading rusher.

fe/ A fc? \*s LJ I i V

President Antoine Daniels, VP Aaron Watson, 2nd VP Wendell Courvosier, Treasurer
Robert Smith, Historian Mike Blue, Education Chair Brian Williams, Social Actions
Caleb Malveau

members

Andre Ausley

Mike Blue

Wendell Courvosier

Antoine Daniels

Tariq Kendall

Rashid Jackson

Caleb Malveau

Darrien McCarter

Robert Smith

Aaron Watson

Brian Williams

Nickname: Sigma

Founding Date: January 9, 1914

Chapter: Mu Epsilon

Date Established at FSU:

December 7, 1979

Colors: Royal Blue & Pure White

Symbol: Dove

Flower: White Carnation

Annual Philanthropy:

March of Dimes

members

Ivy Alexis Baker

Shavonda Mobley

Ashley Holloway

Cheron McKinnie

Tabitha Washington

Tonya Huff

Lateefah Stanford

Keyondra Harrison

Noel Williams

Nickname: SGRho

Founding Date: November 12, 1922

Chapter: Epsilon Delta

Date Established at FSU:

December 12, 1972

Colors: Royal Blue & Gold

Symbol: French Poodle

Flower: Yellow Tea Rose

Annual Philanthropy:

Rejesta V. Perry, Birthright Program

&4{v\fl/ MWW/

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc. was organizedon Novem-
ber 12, 1922 in Indianapolis, Indiana by seven school teachers: Mary
Lou Allison Little, Dorothy Hanley Whiteside, Vivian White Mar-
bury, Nannie Mae Gahn Johnson, Hattie Mae Dulin Redford, Bes-
sie M. Downey Martin and Cubena McClure. The group became an
incorporated national collegiate sorority on December 30, 1929, when
a charter was granted to the Alpha chapter at Butler University.

The Epsilon Delta Chapter of Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority,
Inc. dates from the Fall of 1972 when a colony of 10 young women
was established at Florida State University. The colony originated from
the Delta Psi Chapter, which was a metropolitan chapter. With the
guidance of Soror Ruthine Tidwell, the colony grew and received its
charter on December 4, 1973 with fifteen members.

Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority, Inc., including the Epsilon Del-
ta chapter, continues to make a difference as they abide by the motto
"Greater Service, Greater Progress."

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"executive board

President Tonya Huff, Vice President Ivy Alexis Baker

greek frfe -

heart of a SEMINOLE

Allyson Martin

Being a Florida State Seminole is something that has
become indescribable to me. It started as a traditional
feel one that was passed down to our University by the
Seminole Tribe. A feeling of bravery, accomplishment,
and the ability to be unconquered and unique was what
layered the surface. What I've found over the years I have
attended Florida State is something that will lie deep with-
in me for the remainder of my years to come. If an out-
sider were to ask me what it feels like to be a Florida State
Seminole, this is what I'd reply:

It's like the first day Tallahassee weather goes under
one hundred degrees and you can walk to class without
sweating. It is receiving a high score on your first test in a
challenging class. It is the first time you step foot in DOAK
Campbell stadium and see thousands of people lift their
arm in glory to do the Chop! It is an indescribable feeling
that overcomes you on your drive home for the holidays
as you pass more Florida State tags than any other State
school's. Suddenly, you find that your arm is half way out
the window, doing the Chop at the car full of Gators in
the left lane. It is finding that it is possible to meet new
people everyday and to make new friends with whom
you will always have a common bond.

You have chosen to attend a University overflowing
with pride, spirit and a uniqueness of its own. A univer-
sity full of friendly faces, A place you can return to years
later; your home away from home with those who have
helped mold you into who you are. This place is Florida
State University, and being a part of it means being able
to encompass the ideals of those before us and merge
them with our own to help us become our own individu-
als. By believing we are brave, aiming towards our goals
in anticipation, and standing fearless and proud amongst
our peers, we stand unconquered and feel what it's like to
be a Florida State Seminole.

■■■■■■ . ■ ■ . . ■ ..... .-. ...■.■■

brothers

Juliuis Arguez, Maury Azerad, Aaron Ber-
man, Joey Blattman, Corey Chartan, Mi-
chael Chucker, Jeff Cohen, Geoff Deutsch,
Scott Durst, Laurence Eckstien, Matthew
Enslein, Nick Farber, James Finder, Matt
Flashenburg, Michael Forrester, Steve
Frisch, Michael Gerson, Danny Goldberg,
Eric Goldsmith, Andrew Goodman, Chris
Graham, Daniel Hanser, Jordan Heft, Kev-
in Hirshorn, David Hoffman, Brett How-
ard, Ben Kauffman, Matt Kauffman, Da-
vid Klitzner, Richard Koblick, Zach Kring,
Jeff Kutner, Ryan Liss, Zachary Marder,
Brent Modlin, Andrew Neiberg, Jonathan
Ozner, Andrew Panos, Adam Peel, Daniel
Pullman, William Romine, Garrett Ruy-
tenbeek, Max Schneider, Mike Schwartz,
Brian Seidel, Randy Shaw, Matth Shech-
ter, David Shiftman, Andrew Sisisky, Shaq
Spiegel, Eric Steinlauf, Eric Stratton, Josh
Strauch, Josh Strom, Scott Thaler, Brian
Treiser, Chris Urso, Adam Vacarro, Erick
Weinstein, Luke Williams

Nickname: AEPi

Founding Date: November 7, 1913

Founding Location: New York University

Chapter: Phi Tau

Date Established at FSU:

November 10, 1968

Colors: Gold & Blue

Symbol: A Lion Rampant

Annual Philanthropy:

Greek Idol

The Phi Tau chapter of Alpha Epsilon Pi prides itself on being
known as a gentleman's fraternity. Each semester AEPi rushes only the high-
est quality of potential brothers in the hopes of making them a part of the
fraternity and instilling into them the values and morals a brother of Alpha
Epsilon Pi should live by: honesty, perseverance, faith, mutual helpfulness,
and humility.

The chapter is very active in the Greek and FSU communities,
participating in many philanthropic and charitable activities. The chapter
also works hard each year to put on and run its own philanthropy, Greek
Idol. Although this is only its second year running, Greek Idol has grown
to be one of the biggest and most successful Greek philanthropies on cam-
pus. Participants from sororities compete to win a range of prizes and to
help raise money for SADD. In 2002, as a result of hard work and a strong
brotherhood, AEPi won first place in Homecoming and was the runner up
lor Fraternity of the Year.

The fraternity participates in all intramural sports and finished
second in its division this year in flag football. The chapter thrives on its
strength of brotherhood and tries to convey that notion throughout campus
by being leaders academically and socially. AEPi consistently has one of the
highest GPAs among the Greek organizations on campus and has the high-
est national GPA of all fraternities. Through all of its accomplishments from
hard work, a strong brotherhood and integrity, AEPi exemplifies FSU spirit
and pride in everything it does.

'executive

Master Richard Koblick, Lieutenant Master
Andrew Neiberg, Scribe Eric Stratton, Ex-
chequer Daniel Pullman, Sentinel Matthew
Enslein, Member at Large Brian Treiser,
Pledge Master Adam Vaccaro

greek Cufe -

Master Andrew Neiberg, Lieutenant Mas-
ter Brian Treiser, Scribe Michael Chucker,
Exchequer Brett Howard, Sentinel Nick
Farber, Member at Large Danny Goldberg,
Pledge Master Dave Klitzner

Since 1947, Alpha Tau Omega has held a place of distinction
at Florida State University. A brotherhood based upon eternal and im-
mutable principles dedicated to recognizing true merit wherever it is
round, ATO is the oldest continuous fraternity on the FSU campus with
more than 1 20 active members.

Alpha Tau Omegas claim "Play Like a Champion, Party Like a
Rock Star" as their motto. They're annual contenders for the campus In-
tramural Championship and consistently win individual sports. ATOs
enjoy a lull social calendar including the annual White Tea Rose For-
mal, Valhalla, Unga Gunga Balunga, football block parties, Hayride and
dozens of socials with FSU's finest sororities. Bound by the ATO Creed,
they hold themselves to high standards and are dedicated to serving
the university and local community. The ATO men take great pride in
starting traditions, such as Dance Marathon, which brings in hundreds
of thousands of dollars each year for local charities. ATO is 'America's
Leadership Development Fraternity," committed to continuing the tra-
dition and legacy of more than 1,600 alumni.

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President Nick Stoddard, Vice President Bo Rhonehouse, Treasurer Chuck Christen,
Chaplain Brad Barrington, Sentinal Brett Sidelinger, Scribe D.C. Reeves, Annuals Dave
Reddick, Philanthopy Scott Haber

thers

Keith Armstrong, Jason Atlass, Eric Bach, Doug
Barber, Brian Barr, Bradford Barrington, Mark
Bell, Matt Benyon, Ryan Besand, Tyler Bewley,
Garrett Boles, Travis Burky, Tyler Carter, Frank
Cilurso, Kevin Connolly, Nick Corirossi, Steve
Cotton, Garrison Creamer, Charles Cristin,
Diego Cuenca, Patrick Davison, Jimmy De-
falco, Drew Dicus, Josh Diekmann, Andrew
Eaton, Brad Edgell, William English, Ryan
Erb, Matt Farr, Preston Ficquette, Lucas Ford,
Chris Forst, Spencer Galloway, Matthew Gid-
dings, Michael Gocklin, Stefan Gruber, Scott
Haber, Mike Hallen, Ryan Hardiman, Kristo-
pher Hartman, Chris Hoertz, Eric Imshaug,
Eric Jacobs, Douglas Johnson, Morgan Jones,
David Joseph, Micah Ketchel, Nick Ko-

los, Mark Krivis, Jamie Lalinde, Conrad Lau,
John Lawrence, Scott Levine, Christopher
Lipson, Tyler Manis, Peter Manso, Justin Mc-
gurrin, James Mcrae, Daniel Meneses, Ryan
Merz, Trent Mills, Matt Morley, Zach Morris,
Ulan Moshe-romano, Tyler Myer, Jeff My-
ers, Daniel Ocon, Zach Perry, Phillip Price,
Tyler Randall, David Reddick, Darcy (D.C.)
Reeves, Robert Rhonehouse, Charles Rogers,
Julian Ruffin, Doug Saunders, Justin Sherry,
Brett Sidelinger, Raj Singh, Ruddy Smith, Mac
Spottswood, Nick Stoddard, Randy Thomp-
son, Michael Wolfel

Nickname: ATO

Founding Date: September 11, 1865

Founding Location:

Virginia Military Institute

Chapter: Epsilon Sigma

Date Established at FSU: March 5, 1949

Colors: Old Gold & Sky Blue

Symbol: Maltese Cross

Flower: White Tea Rose

Mascot: Bullfrog

Annual Philanthropy:

Taunted House

ATTA

Nickname: Delts

Founding Date: 1858

Founding Location: Bethany College at

West Virginia

Chapter: Delta Phi

Date Established at FSU: March 5, 1949

Colors: Purple, White & Gold

Flower: Purple Iris

Annual Philanthropy: Delt Knockout

MUsUisMU

The Delta Phi chapter of Delta Tau Delta is currently wrapping up
her 47th year as an active member of the Florida State Greek System. Through
this time period the faces have changed, the shelters have changed, and size
has changed. Through all of these changes one thing has always remained the
same with the members. In order to be a member of the Delta Phi chapter
you must meet the standards of a Delt Gentlemen: a man who adheres and
upholds the morals of the chapter. A man who knows how to treat a woman
correctly and stands up when she enters the room. A Delt Gentlemen is a man
who conducts himself responsibly and there are 110 of them in the chapter
right now.

This past year has been a very interesting one for the chapter. With
the absence of a house for this entire year the fraternity has undergone its highs
and lows. We initiated 46 new men in the fall, our biggest pledge class ever.
We have been very active around campus this year as well. We have domi-
nated in intramurals winning multiple fraternity championships and even an
all campus championship. We have also been very active in philanthropies as
well; in fact we won the Tridelt Field Day this year. We are currently finish-
ing up plans for a brand new philanthropy new fall that we are really excited
about.

As well as being excited about our new philanthropy next fall we
are really looking forward to the house reopening on August 1st. With the
reopening of the refurbished house and a solid Fall '06 pledge class we are
anxiously anticipating next year.

executive board

President Keelan Cottle VP Joe Myers Treasurer Lucas Amaral Rush Chair Chasen Allen
Ritual Chair Mike Masi Academic Chair Alex Fumagali Pledge Educator Matt Raynor
Recording Secretary Kevin Tomaskso Alumni Relations Josh Pullen

greek ftfc -

Once a year you may have seen a house surrounded by a huge wooden
fort. This would be the work of the men in Kappa Alpha. Founded in 1865 at
Washington and Lee University, these men have captured the attention of the
entire campus. This year the fraternity has been awarded 1st place in homecom-
ing, 2nd at Dance Marathon, and 2nd at the Greek Week Activities. Besides re-
ceiving high rankings, KA has been involved in other student organizations and
activities. Members participate with intramurals, philanthropies, community
projects, adopt-a-street, government campaign involvement, SGA, and Insight.
They even have a member, Ryan Powers, on the Student Senate.

Kappa Alphas symbol is the Knight's Shield Displaying the Encircled
Cross. Their colors are crimson and gold and they live by their motto of Dieu Et
Les Danes. Every Greek organization has a philanthropy and theirs is the Mus-
cular Distrophy Association. Herbert Hoover and Von Fischman (the drummer
of the band Phish) are both members of the Kappa Alpha brotherhood.

One of the most recognized events KA hosts is its Formal. The Old
South formal is a weeklong event dedicated to the days of the old south. The
brothers or KA parade around campus on foot or by horseback picking up their
selected southern belles from their sorority house. It all ends in Amelia Island,
FL with a traditional Old South Ball decorated with southern style and cheer.
What is best is that everyone attending the ball is wearing traditional southern
attire. Another event is the Convivium Formal. It is dedicated to the birth and
life achievements of one the greatest respected generals of all time, Robert E.
Lee of Old Virginia.

■MM

utiv

President Brock Pumphrey, VP Christian
Velasco, Recording Secretary Fred McCon-
nel, Corresponding Secretary Robin Alston,
Historian/Social Chair Adam Thames,
Purser Jamie Connor, Parliamentarian
Adam Frey, Sergeant at Arms Brett Ptack,
Marshall Eddie Home

e board

President Nick Powell, VP John Waugh,
Recording Secretary Ryan Little, Corre-
sponding Secretary Parrish Owens, Histori-
an I Social Chair C.J. Dewrell, Purser Tra-
vis Gourly, Parliamentarian Austin Fisher,
Sergeant at Arms Brian Jones, Marshall]^
Tillman

brothers

Robin Alston, Mike Lancia, Fred Mc-
Connel, Jamie Pate, Brock Pumphrey,
Lee Sasser, Adam Thames, Taylor
Mason, D.C. Mathews, Jamie Con-
ner, Adam Frey, Brian Green, Calvin
Hunt, Dave Lauterbach, Alex Muir,
Mike Nessit, Chris Rumph, Brett
Ptack, Chad Bearden, Bud Bostick,
Sean Capik, Drew Davis, Zack French,
Kyle Mamatey, Thomas McCormick,
Trey McDowell, John Mitchell, Dan-
iel Quero, Kevin Collins, Kyle Perrin,
Josh Reichert, Clint Rohletter, Ste-
phen Andrews, Cole Blackwell, Sharky
Bowers, Brett Butler, Hunter Carter,
Tony Coryn, Jonathon Dawson, Zac
Elkins, Chas Galloway, Nick Garnsey,
Garrett Goodman, Gavin Grigg, Jake
Howse, Todd Hunter, Will Huszagh,
Lewis Kurtz, Scott Marshall, Ryan Mc-
Carthy, Matt McDonald, Craig Miller,
Josh Moran, Bobby Potomski, John
Prahl, Steven Ritter, Jon Russell, Matt
Steunkel, Camp Walker

Nickname: KA

Founding Date: December 21,1 865

Founding Location:

Washington and Lee University

Chapter: Gamma Eta

Colors: Crimson & Old Gold

Symbol: Kite

Flower: Crimson Rose &

Magnolia Blossom

Symbol: The Knight's Shield Displaying

the Encircled Cross

Annual Philanthropy:

MDA

& nn

thers

josh Bean, Jeremy Benavidez, Grant Benson, Ben-
jamin Bird, Andrew Boyd, Ross Brantley, Dexter
Brown, Tom Brown, Austin Bulecza, David Bus-
cemi, Ryan Bush, David Casey, Darek Chanter,
Devon Chanter, Chris Condon, Brian Corlew,
Matt Cullen, Geoff Cunningham, TJ Daffron,
Graham D Alessandro, Matt Davenport, Eric
Dibert, Jason Dinnes, Joe Dionne, Jason Dolan,
Jeff Entine, Logan Falvo, Todd Featherston, Chris
Festa, Joe Fisher, Evan Foley, Griffin Francis, Bran-
don Gans, Chris Gifford, Sean Goldenberg, Dan
Grasso, Nick Gray, Phillip Grimes, Jovanni Guti-
errez, Mike Hall, Zane Herman, Mike Hysler, Bart
Jarnigan, Chase Jenkins, Evan Jenkins, Mike John-
son, Lex Johnstone, Don Karney, Jake Keet, Paul
Kim Jr., Billy Kling, Chris Knox, Brad Laudicina,
Nick Lehman, Steve LePrell, Daniel MacNicol,
Stephen Mady, Billy Malfese, Lance Manson, Al-
bert Martinez, Mark McGuire, Dan Meloff, Mi-
chael Moore, Rob Moss, Suresh Narayanan, Mike
Owen, Chris Pilling, Jacob Rettig, Josh Rine, Jared
Roche, Ben Rowan, Andrew Rozas, Justin Rufty,
A.J. Sarafian, Thomas Sarratt, Kurt Schafer, Chris-
tian Shenk, Ryan Smith, Frank Sohn, James Sor-
bel, Mike South, Rick South II, Mitch Staloch,
Oliver Stanton, David Stoms, Kevin Strickland,
David Telleria, John Trosset, Travis Tunis, Jake
Whealdon, Brett Williamson, Chad Woodruff,
Matt Zaideman, Brendon Zelna

Nickname: Kappa Sig

Founding Date: December 10, 1869

Founding Location: UVA

Chapter: Epsilon Sigma

Date Established at FSU: 1951

Colors: Red, green & white

Symbol: Star & Cresent

Flower: Lilly of the Valley

The Kappa Sigma Fraternity at FSU has done well in the past year.
The fraternity was in the Top 5 for fall 2005 recruiting classes for Kappa
Sigma.

They have been implementing a more successful scholarship pro-
gram that will help to ensure both individuals and the fraternity as a whole
will rise in the GPA standings. Their annual philanthropy Margaritaville
Madness, which raises money for the Save the Manatees foundation, was un-
fortunately postponed this year, but will be back in action next fall. This year
our greatest accomplishments were not those that can be found on paper, but
rather the bond that has grown between the members of this chapter and the
outlook to strive for better things.

This year they have been able to up attendance at all our events in-
cluding Dance Marathon, Homecoming, philanthropies, socials, and broth-
erhood events. With this new drive they are expected great things in the
upcoming year including the addition of a new philanthropy added to our
events. Kappa Sigma at FSU is making great steps in the right direction
and will continue to proceed on this path. The fraternity is proud of the ac-
complishments that have been made over the past year and look forward to
adding more in the coming year.

"executive

Grand Master David Stoms, Grand Procu- Grand Master Jared Roche, Grand Procu-
rator Grant Benson, Grand Treasurer Paul rator Mark McGuire, Grand Treasurer
Kim, Jr., Grand Secretary Todd Feather- Eric Dibert, Grand Secretary John Trosset,
ston, Grand Master of Ceremonies Rick Grand Master of Ceremonies Bart Jarnigan
South II

greek &fe -

fon^w d& Qxbfa/

Lambda Chi Alpha is one of the premier Fraternities
at Florida State University. Lambda Chi is at the top every year
in academics, sports, and philanthropies. They recruit only the
best men to lead by example and to put their time into their
Fraternity and the school. They have a beautiful new house in
Heritage Grove and plan to stay and upkeep their wonderful
place at Florida State for many years to come.

^resident Jake Guemple, VP Mark Lenior, VP
External Matt Prescott, Secretary Evert Sim-
rions, Treasurer Shaun Funk, Alumni Relations
idam Alexander, Scholarship Chair Chris Laird,
Ritualist John Roveda, Recruitment Chair Ken
largreaves, Social Chair Phillip Villenuve, Risk
Manager Ken Hargreaves, Fraternity Educator
Sryant Click, IM Chair Ryan Kissane, House
Manager Colin Turner

President Jared Billings, VP Internal Christian
Thibaut, VP External Justin Umstead, Secretary Brad
Wilhite, Treasurer Ryan Kissane, Risk Manager Hank
Emerson, Fraternity Educator Mike Doyle, Recruit-
ment Chair Kenny Hargreaves, Recruitment Chair
Andrew McCormick, Ritualist Chris Laird, Schol-
arship Chair David Neal, Alumni Relations John
Roveda, Social Chair Roger Howell, House Manager
Briant Daws, IM Chair Michael Schellhammer

brothers

Jackson Ailen, Danny Anderson, Jeff Annis, Derek
Baker, Ryan Barber, Jeff Bell, Tom Benton, Colby
Bidwell, Jon Bernhardt, Kyle Bolton, Paul Brand,
Clay Bruce, Patrick Canavan, Ben Clark, Bryant
Click, Brett Cobbs, Clark Dale, Tyler Denson, Drew
Dockerill, Mark Dreyer, Keith Eaton, Kevin Ea-
ton, Jonathan Edwards, Jesse Ehren, Blake Elarbee,
Shawn Emley, Andy Engelhardt, Alex Evert, Chris
Fluehr, Justin Frack, Tim Frank, Shaun Funk, Pat-
rick George, Brandon Gerstein, Graham Goldman
Graham Gooley, Jake Guemple, Mathew Hartsook,
Ryan Haskins, Ryan Hawk, Gavin Hawley, Davis
FJelsby, Ryan Higgins, Sam Hillman, Lee Hughes,
Trevor Hutson, Justin Ingram, Mike Irwin, Blake
Ives, Adam Jessen, Ted Johnson, Chris Jones, John
Kaufman, Adam Ketcham, Bill Knight, Tyler Krich-
baum, Matt Kunkle, Mark Lenoir, Brooks Lopez,
Kyle Majors, Kevin Maloney, Jared Marini, Jus-
tin McDaniels, Kevin Mcgee, Clay Mitchell, Ross
Mitchell Matt Monteith, John Morrison, Sean
Moulder, Shaun Nieves, Ian Ombres, Joey Pipitone,
Brian Poniatowski, Matt Prescott, Russell Radel,
Scott Read, Trey Richard, Ian Salzberg, Keith Saun-
ders, Matt Schreiner, Andrew Sharp, Keegan Shelby,
Bobby Siddell, Everet Simmons, Scott Sinclair, Tyler
Snure, Danny Soudah, Jordan Stewart, Jesse Stone,
Drew Swain, Frank Taddeo, Adam Tahaney, Doug
Tart, Tyler Taube, Chris Thurston, Philip Villenuve,
Wes Ward, Eric Westphal, Ryan Wethington, Ryan
Whiteman, Ryan Whitney, Clark Wright, CJ You-
mans, David Zalupski, Gabe Zelaya

Nickname: Lambda Chi

Founding Date: 1909

Founding Location: Boston University

Chapter: Zeta Rho Zeta

Date Established at FSU: 1949

Colors: Green, Gold & Purple

Symbol: Cresent

Flower: White Rose

Annual Philanthropy:

North-American Food Drive

brothers

Chase Arnett, Dana Arsenault, Turner Ashby, Ted
Baker, Chris BaJogh, Shaun Bernhardt, Mike Bernier,
Kyle Blowers, Chris Bogie, Nick Bouchard, Phillip
Browning, Eric Brunk, Brandon Burg, Chase Carpen-
ter, John Carder, Andrew Castenheira, Jordan Cherry,
Matt Choy, John Collingsworth, Shane Conway, How-
ard Copen, Chris Dart, Cody Davis, Mike Doster,
Matt Duncan, William Elliot, Bryan Ellis, Nick Erban,
Jimmy Escudero, Barney Fekete, Brock Fishbach, Elliot
Flynn, Chris Forte, Foy Chase, Bobby Fry, Bob Fulton,
Matt Geyer, Andrew Gonzalez, Stephen Goodwin, Tom
Graham, Drew Hall, Steve Harell, Dylan Hayden, Ross
Hilaman, Brent Hodge, David Howard, Ryan How-
ard, Danny Kane, Ben Kaylor, Tyler Key, Caleb King,
Brendan Kirley, Matt Kramer, Phillip Kreth, Joe Lacek,
Kyle Liest, David Loe, David Lowe, Dan Lundgren,
Randall Lyons, Justin Macaskill, David Mantel, Mike
Marneris, Neal McDonald, Matt McElroy, Jason Mejia,
Miles Middlebush, Gene Miller, Fran Mirmina, Chris
Mitchum, Eddie Morris, Matt Moss, Mike Nonneman,
Mark Nowacek, Rob O'Donnell, Mike Oellrich, Dan
Olson, Shawn Packer Charlie Plaia, Mike Plastini,
Eric Radefeld, Tyler Reynolds, Andrew Reynolds, Trip
Robb, Alec Rosen, Charles Ruck, David Rutenberg,
Corey Savage, Devin Schmidt, Chris Schoonover, Rob-
ert Schwab, Alex Seehaver, Matt Shiffrin, Paul Silvestri,
Adam Sims, Ben Smolanski, JefF Sobel, Adam Spicer,
Brian Stevens, Eric Stone, James Ston,e Joeseph Szaf-
eryn, J.C. Thiel, Nolan Thomas, Luis Thula, Zach
Todd, Drew Upchurch, Mark Van Name, Mike Walsh,
Danny Weiss, Mike Whelan, Matt White, Clint Wil-
liams, Matt Winton, Alex Yarnell, Jordan Yates

Nickname: Phi Delt

Founding Date: December 26, 1 848

Founding Location:

Miami University of Ohio

Chapter: Florida Gamma

Date Established at FSU: 1950

Colors: Azure (blue) & Argent (White)

Annual Philanthropy:

Phi Delt BedRaces to benefit ALS

The Phi Delta Theta Fraternity was founded upon three cardinal
principles that still hold true today: friendship, sound learning and moral
rectitude.

In its fifty-four years on campus, Phi Delta Theta has excelled in all
aspects of campus life. First and foremost, Phi Delts are scholars and always
strive for academic excellence. The Chapter also excels at athletics, having
won intramurals 21 out of the last 55 years.

Phi Delts are involved and are leaders in many campus organiza-
tions and clubs from the Student Government Association to the Intrafrater-
nity Council. Phi Delt at Florida State has recently been awarded the Har-
vard Trophy, naming us the best Phi Delt chapter in the nation. Phi Delt
is also actively involved in philanthropic work as the annual bedraces raise
money for Lou Gehrig's Disease and Phi Delta Theta along with Delta Delta
Delta and Alpha Chi Omega, raised the most money for Dance Marathon in
the history of the event.

This year as Phi Delta Theta completes their new house, the tradi-
tion of excellence they have held since 1951 continues to stand true.

executive board

PresidentVaul Silvestri, Vice President Steve
Harrell, Treasurer Mike Whelan, Secretary
Drew Upchurch, External VP Dan Olson,
Warden Tyler Reynolds, Social Chair Tyler
Key, Key Pledge Master Dan Lundgren

President Drew Upchurch, Vice President
Mike Whelan, Treasurer Chase Carpenter,
Secretary Alex Seehaver, External VP Dana
Arsenault, Warden Tyler Reynolds, Social
Chair David Rutenberg, Pledge Master
Ben Smolanski

greek Gfe -

Phi Kappa Psi has always taken much pride in its prestige and con-
tinuing pursuit of excellence in every endeavor. The gentlemen of Phi Kappa
Psi always strive for success in academics, athletics, and community service.
The fraternity has an astounding streak of placement in the Homecoming
event including a 1st in 2004.

Phi Psi athletics have also been an area in which the fraternity
prides itself upon its accomplishments; including championships in football,
softball, soccer, swimming, golf, and other miscellaneous sports.

The Phi Psi men boast members in various Greek academic orga-
nizations as well as FSU sponsored sports such as water polo and golf. Cur-
rently, Phi Psi is starting the plans for a newly renovated house on College
Ave. and expects it to be ready the beginning of Fall '07.

President Beau Blackerby, Vice Presi- President Lee Habern, Vice President

dent Justin Hartman, Treasurer Jason Brad Merrill, Treasurer Matt Egan, Sec-

Obermeyer, Secretary Jonathan Mc- retary Matt Flynn, Corresponding Sec-

Caughan, Corresponding Secretary retary Richard Sierra, Messenger James

Sean Farrell, Messenger Drew Vander- O'Brien, Sgt. at Arms Paul Fogel
may, Sgt. at Arms Paul Fogel

brothers

Jon Baker, Matt Bauman, Beau
Blackerby, Pat Boyle, Ryan Brown,
Nick Comney, Chris Conrad, Ben
Coonce, Brian Crowl, Chad Dor-
man, John Dornan, Matt Egan,
Keith Ewing, Sean Farrell, Casey
Flanagan, Matt Flynn, Paul Fogel,
Chad Frost, Jack Fulbright, Rob
Fuller, Max Guss, Jason Grant, Lee
Habern, Mark Hall, Justin Hart-
man, Dave Henderson, Morgan
Knapp, Ryan Knowlton, Anthony
Korte, Luke Losik, Chris Lowe,
John McCaughan, Brad Merrill,
Matt Meyers, Dave Moser, Jason
Obermeyer, James O'Brien, Alex
Powers, John Radziewicz, Dustin
Rothbart, Chad Sandiford, Rich
Sierra, Rob Steel, Rob Stern, Drew
Vandermay, Garrett Waldron, Jor-
dan Walters, Ronn Williams

Nickname: Phi Psi

Founding Date: February 19, 1852

Founding Location: Canonsburg, PA

Chapter: Florida Alpha

Colors: Cardinal Red & Hunter Green

Flower: Jacqueminol Rose

Annual Philanthropy:

Phi Psi 500

brothers

Denis Alfin, Ryan Andrew, John Antapa-
sis, Brandon Arrow, Mike Badome, Rickey
Bailey, David Bobbitt, Jon Boettger, Ryan
Bolender, J.J. Bope, Mitch Borley, Ernesto
Bruna, Ryan Burgess, Patrick Cahill, James
Canfield, Kevin Cantrell, Chris Castro, Drew
Cesario, Francisco Contreras, Chad Corbitt,
Kevin Cruz, Chris Curington, Brandon Dan-
neffel, Mike Del Monaco, Ty DeMeza, James
Walter Doyle, Jesse Elliott, Ryan Essegian,
Mike Erman, Stephen Fabyan, Nick Fazio,
Patrick Fearon, Mike Furrow, Zack Griggs,
Josh Groff, Bill Gustin, David Holsopple,
Jason Holsopple, Kevin Johnson, Dan Knop,
John Kulp, Jason Kuruvilla, Chris Latimer,
Jason Lynne, Brandon Lundy, Mike Mar-
cantonio, Chris Martin, Phil Martin, Bobby
McCormick, Chris Milburn, Clint Morrell,
Jeff Norton, Michael Pacetti, Andres Perruc,
Pete Pupello, Matt Purdy, Chris Quvus, Ian
Ramsey, Josh Ricottilli, Ryan Riggs-Stites,
Johan Rivera, Mike Roppelt, Chris Rucker,
Matt Sanabria, Alex Sanchez, Jordan Saper-
stein, Ryan Schooler, Richard Sikes, Wardell
Smith, Evan Steel, Stephen Steele, Joe Su-
pervielle, Tyler Thomas, Chris Truncer, Brad
Vaughan, Dana Werts, Travis Washington,
Charles Whittington, David Wodzisz, Justin
Woods, Daniel Zagales, Nick Zappitelli

Nickname: Phi Tau

Founding Date: March 17, 1906

Founding Location:

Ohio University, Oxford

Chapter: Beta Iota

Colors: Harvard Red & Old Gold

Symbol: The Star

Flower: Red Carnation

Mascot: Indian Warrior

Annual Philanthropy:

Hoops for Kids

A fraternity dedicated to developing the leaders for tomor-
row through the individual character development, Phi Kappa Tau
has accomplished many feats over the past three years. In 2006, they
received the following awards, New Member of the Year, Philanthropy
of the Year, President of the Year, Man of the Year, Greek Week Win-
ners, Chapter Advisor and Fraternity of the Year.

In 2005, Board of Governors Award- Most Outstanding
Chapter Advisors in the Nation, 2005 National Recruitment Paceset-
ter- Top Recruitment Program in the Nation and 2005 Dance Mara-
thon- Morale Champions. A Phi Tau believes there is something with-
in that sets him apart. They are looking for leaders, athletes, scholars
and hardworking life-enjoying men who will help continue to build
a foundation that fosters brotherhood, leadership, learning and exem-
plary character.

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executive board

President Nick Zappitelli, Recruitment President Brandon DannefFel, Executive
Chairman John Antapasis, VP Brandon VP Drew Cesario, VP of Programming Mex
DannefFel, Member at Large Bill Gustin, Sanchez, VP of Finance MJ Pacetti, VP of
VP of Alumni Relations Brad Vaughn, Trea- Alumni Relations Zach Griggs, Member-
surer Daniel Zottoli, Membership Orien- ship Orientation Officer Mike Marcanto-

nio, Recruitment Chairman Ryan Schooler,
House Manager Matt Sanabria, Member at
Large Jon Boettger, Secretary Jeff Norton

tation Officer Charles Whittington, VP of
Programming Drew Cesario

- greek fd/e -

Established in 1873, Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity has long
been a leader amongst Greek organizations. Our fraternity was
founded on the principles of Brotherhood, Scholarship, and Char-
acter, which guide us on our path through our college years and
blaze the trail of our future past graduation.

The brothers of the Beta Septaton chapter are leaders in the
classroom, on campus, and on the intramural fields. Boasting one of
the largest brotherhoods on campus and a pristine house location,
we promote the highest level of achievement in all aspects of college
life. Don't die wondering.. .Rush Phi Sig.

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President (Spring '05-Fall '05) Anthony
Murgio, VP (Spring '05) Liam McCugh,
(Fall '05) Sam Marks, Secretary (Spring
'05) Jack Radosevich, (Fall '05) Paul Can-
nella, Sentinel (Spring '05) Andrew Peltier,
(Fall '05) Tyler Anderson, Inductor (Spring
'05) Bret DeGailler, (Fall '05) Drew White

President (Spring '06) Anthony Murgio,
(Fall '06) Drew White, ^PReilly Campbell,
Secretary (Spring '06) Paul Cannella, (Fall
'06) Michael Holland, Sentinel (Spring '06)
Dan White, (Fall '06) Chad Lio, Inductor
(Spring '06) Drew White, (Fall '06) Paul
Cannella

brothers

Tyler Anderson, Leslie Baron, Sebastian
Basile, Alex Benjamin, Joe Benjamin, Brett
Birman, Cole Brantley, Reilly Campbell,
Paul Cannella, Beau M. Cass, Sean Chreky,
Alex Collet, Mike Collins, John Crow-
shaw, Brennan Decima, Greg Edelman,
Brandon Felton, Kris Fisher, James Gal-
lagher, Doug Garis, Dominique Hebert,
Mike Holland, Chris Houy, Jesse KnofF,
Eric Levy, Chad Lio, Pat Long, David
Lopez, Andrew Macowski, Scott Manno,
Sam Marks, Zach Mikell, Zach Minshew,
Karl Mittermayr, Sean Moneypenny, Rob
Moogan, Pat Morrone, Anthony Murgio,
Jay Nelson, Koji Niiya, Devon Perry, Jus-
tin Pittman, Ryan Poehler, Bryan Ravit,
Corey Renken, Zach Ryan, Eric Rynning,
Lance Stephen, Clayton Stroleny, Rob
Stubbs III, Ryan Swedlaw, Joe Uricchio,
James Vendetti, Nick Vespa, David Wells,
David Wertz, Dan White, Drew White,
Joseph Williams, Evan Zlotnick

New Members: Joey Clutter, Kevin Co-
merer, Kyle Degailler, Matt Keppley, Bob-
by Norton, Griffin Smith

Nickname: Phi Sig

Founding Date: March 15, 1873

Founding Location:

University of Massachusetts

Chapter: Beta Septation

Date Established at FSU:

February 17, 1990

Colors: Red & Silver

Symbol: Knights

Flower: Red Carnation &

White Tea Rose

Annual Philanthropy: Special Olympics

brothers

Tyler Akos, Brandon Albrirton, Ross Allen, Rob Annibale, Brandon An-
toskow, Vijay Arasu. Brett Baird, Ed Barnes, Garrett Baumann, Justin
Booth, Richard Beadle, Gwadue Boosuah, Danny Bowen, Jon Bridges,
Brert Briggs, Austin Brock, Griffin Brock, Chris Brost, Alex Brower,
Brian Bussey, Chad Canfield, Cade Carter, Chris Cecil, Don Cesa-
rone, Ryan Combs, Sean Compton, Thomas (Parker) Cook, Bren-
den Crampton, Peter Crane, Ozzy Cuan, Ryan Curl, Adrian Cushwa,
Travis Dane, Chris D'Angelo, Josh Davis, Will Dehler, Charlie Dela
Pena, Scott Derner, Andrew Diakos, John Distasio, Sean Drake, Tripp
Driskell, David Duany, Jake Duh, Cameron Duke, Chris Edmonson,
Bill Farrell, Jeff Feller, Ryan Ferderer, Wayne Ferguson, Mike Fingado,
Brett Fisher, Garrett Frank, Joey Fridinger, Lewis Fusco, Dan Gad-
dini. Jason Giachetti, Josiah Goddard, Thyler Gomez, Ryan Good-
man, Grant Goodwiller, Andres Guadaramma, Josh Guniand, Ryan
Gurley, Jeff Hall. Josh Halley, John Hardin, Mike Henderson, John
Hendrix, Brady Hester, Matthew Hoffman, Nik Holmes, Ryan Hotch-
kiss. Bobby Hundley, Doug Indrunas, Alex Jackard, Matt Johnson,
Dutel Jones, Hunter Jones, Blake Joyce, Brett Joyce, Sean Kaplan, Mark
Kelly, Balaza Khoor, Trent Kilpatrick, Alan King, Kyle Kirk, Dan
Klenetsky, Zachary Kottler, Ross Krusell, Carey Kull, Daniel Lanham,
Brian Larkin, Austin Laroche, Matthew Lefeber, Carlos Lindo, Matt
Livesay, Sideris Logothetis, Taylot Long, Stephen Lotch, Drew Lower)',
Kevin Luehrs, Adrian Lukis, Patrick Madden, Mike Madison, Derek
Maines, Jon Mangel, Steve McCade, Chris McDowell, Joel Medge-
bow, Mike Melendez, Brian Merman, Edward Merzger, Mark Moore,
Kevin Morris, Joseph Morrow, Benjamin Murphy, Taylor Murray, Jacob
Neely, Kevin Nelson, Chris Nichols, Jason Nickerson, Brian Nitzbetg,
D.J. Norris, Joseph O'Shea, Ben Osterrieder, Seth Ott, Alan Paonessa,
Matt Pare, Ross Patton, Kennith Peppier, Kyle Peppier, Jon Pettry,
Tom Pitts, Andrew Pope, Sam Provincher, Chad Reeves, Sean Rhoades,
Jordan Rigsby, David Roberts, Brandon Sampson, Shane Sandbom.
Patrick Scheel, Ben Schmid, Bryant Schulis, Derek Scott, Tim Sch-
neider, Jeremy Schuab, Steve Shapin, Philip Staff, James Stanley, Alex
Steinhatdt, Chad Stevens, Chris Stewart, Kyle Teal, David Tell, Chris
Thackston, Scott Thomas, Ryan Thornton, Thomas Tollerton, Clai-
borne Tompkins, Duncan Tonkinson, MylesTonkinson, SrephenTrib-
bey, Matthew Ttombley, Matt Tuchman, Josh Underwood, Josh Vance,
Brian Waghalter, Mirch Walters, Rob Wandell, Steve Wean, Jacob
Weiner, Dustin Wells, Matthew Wetnke, William Wightman, Chris
Wilfore, Clarke Williams, Matt Willis, Tracy Woodard, Paul Yi, Saif
Zaman, Adam Zei

Nickname: PIKE

Founding Date: March 1, 1986

Founding Location:

University of Virginia

Chapter: Delta Lambda

Date Established at FSU:

March 1, 1868

Colors: Garnet & Gold

Symbol: The Oak Tree

Flower: Lily of the Valley

Mascot: Fireman

Annual Philanthropy:

Christmas lor the Kids

bis Vtfb&Q/ ofctwA/

The Delta Lambda chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha here at FSU prides itself on
success. A Pike is a leader, an athlete, a scholar and most importantly, a gentleman.

Since returning to FSU in 2000, they have worked hard to exemplify these
four cornerstones. Pi Kappa Alpha's awards include Fraternity of the Year three times,
the Overall Intramural Championship three years running, breaking the record for the
largest point margin in FSU history, and re-breaking that same record the following year.
They have also been awarded the Smythe Award, an award is given out to the top 14 Pike
Chapters in the nation, for the fourth year in a row.

Pike has also been home to some of the campus' most recognizable leaders.
Chad Reeves is the newly appointed Student Body Vice President, following in the foot-
steps of former Senate President ProTempor, Sean Drake, Student Body Treasurer, Ozzy
Cuan, and Student Body President, Patrick Sullivan. Brother Balazs Khoor is the Presi-
dent of the Pre-Law Society, and Tom Pitts is the President/Creator of the new Pre-Med
Six ietv.

Varsity athletics is another staple of the chapter, and they currently have more
varsity athletes than all the other fraternities combined. They range from DJ Norris and
Joe Surratt, two starters on the football team to Pete Crane, captain of the diving team. A
review of their accomplishments from this past year include: Fourth consecutive Smythe
Award, third Intramural Championship in a row, all-fraternity soccer champions, all-
campus flag football champions, garnet division basketball champions, initiating the
largest fall pledge class in our history and a community service trip to Mississippi for
Katrina relief efforts with nearly fifty Pikes.

In the future, they look forward to more community service opportunities and
continuing a tradition of excellence in recruitment, athletics, and leadership; all areas
that have made the chapter a nationally recognized organization.

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President Jon Graber, VP Internal Tom
Pitts, VP External Tom Tollerton, Pledge
Educator Jon Bridges, Treasurer Duncan
Tonkinson, Rush Chairman Kevin Luehrs,
Secretary Chris Thackston, Risk Awareness
Sean Rhodes, Member at Large Will Wight-
man, Sgt. at Arms feff Hall, House Manager
Jimmy Stanley

- greek &fe -

President Jon Bridges, VP Internal Dan
Gaddini, VP External Tom Pitts, Rush
Chairman Matt Johnson, Pledge Educa-
tor Duncan Tompkins, Treasurer Dustin
Wells, Sgt. at Arms Chris Stewart, Risk
Awareness Sean Rhodes, Member at Large
Brian Shoeless, Secretary Matt Tuchman,
House Manager BG Murphy

Pi Lambda Phi was founded in 1895 at the prestigious Yale Uni-
versity. The brothers have worked very hard to participate within campus
by joining scalp hunters, student senate, SGA, and other student organiza-
tions. With the motto "Not for years, but a lifetime" it's easy to see how
this is a true brotherhood.

Every spring since 1997 Pi Lam has hosted the annual Wild at
Heart Line Dance Philanthropy benefiting the American Heart Associa-
tion. This event has become very popular and celebrated among the Greek
community, especially with the National Panhellenic Conference sorori-
ties. Each sorority fields a team of 8-12 dancers and they perform a five-
minute dance routine with popular music that showcases their talent. This
year Chi Omega won first place for line dance 2006. Pi Lam also likes to
participate in other Greek philanthropies such as Delta Gamma's Anchor-
splash where they won 2nd place.

Pi Lambda Phi not only knows how to raise money for charities,
but to have a good time. Every year they throw a "party bus" date func-
tion. Each brother brings a date where they ride around Tallahassee in style
dressed as gangsters. The event has become popular over the years and is
starting to become a mainstay in the Pi Lam tradition.

Rex Chris Benson, Archon Parker Ward, Rex Colby Perez, Archon Steve Baccash,

Scribe Brian Debooth, Keeper of Exchequer Scribe David James McMillan, Keeper of

Brian BogdanofT, Risk Management Steve Exchequer Joshua Whitlock, Risk Man-

Litvack, Pledge Marshall Mike Cappiello agement Brad Horton, Pledge Marshall

& John Warren Javier Cuervo

brothers

Stu Arbury, Stevo Baccash, Matt
Berry, David Barnard, Dan Berke,
Chris Benson, Chris Blake, Brian
Bogdanoff, Daniel Brauneck, Erik
Brigneti, Kenny Britt, Mike Cap-
piello, Javier Cuervo, Brian De-
Booth, Aram Dosdourian, Mike
Drury, John Good, Trav Green,
David Hasenauer, Todd Her-
man, Rob Horrigan, Eric Huff, Jeff
Hylden, Kevin Jones, Ian Kieth,
Ross Kravetz, Steve Litvack, Kevin
Maxwell, Mark McCawley, Justin
McDonald, Brian McManus, Dave
McMillan, Shyam Mistry, Steve
Mitchell, Sean Morrow, Chase
Musser, Chris Pagan, Ryan Pallas,
Colby Perez, Randall Rees, Sam
Rifkin, Chris Rogers, Jimmy San-
tiago, Mike Stagno, Craig Testa,
Matt Verille, JT Wacker, Van Wat-
son, Josh Whitlock, Brian Winn

Nickname: Pi Lam

Founding Date: 1895

Founding Location: Yale

Chapter: Epsilon Lambda

Date Established at FSU: April 6, 1 996

Colors: Purple & Gold

Annual Philanthropy:

Wild at Heart Line Dance

brothers

John Adams, Matt Akin, Richard II Akin, Wes Al-
ford, Parker Antoine, Stephen Barborini, Lane Bat-
ley, Peter Berebbaum, Chris Bernard, Patrick Biel,
Chris Blackstock, Brian Bohm, Jay Bollock, Jimmy
Bourgeois, Eddy Bouza James Bowser Joe Boyd, Fritz
Braren, Joel Brier, Travis Brown, Joe Bruner, Bob But-
kus, Jim Cade, Bobby Caperton, Will Carlson, Steve
Carmen, Mike Chanatry, Jim Chelius, Kevin Cleary,
Mike Cvetetic, Kevin Dagostino, Ryan Dalrymple,
David Dawkins, Russell Deustcher, John Deyoung,
Joe Dowling, Chase Elleby, Joe Engel, Ned Fernan-
dez, Bentley Fisher, Nick Glaeser Grayson Hagins,
Mitch Hall, Dreux Hargus, Donny Harkins, Steve
Haynes, Shaun Hendrickson, Matt Hettler, Allen
Higginbotham, Jeff Higgins, Chris Holley, Aaron
Howell, Tyler Huck, Ryan Huff, Ben Jackowski,
Colby Jacobsen, Austin James, Hampton Johnson,
Bobby Joseph, Jonathan Kattman, Brad Knop, Blair
Langstroth, Kris Lapham, Chris Lopez, Steven Lycha-
ko, Matt Madden, Kyle Maibaum, Alex Main, Col-
lins Marshall, Hunter Mcclendon, Tommy Morgan,
Ryan Nardozzi, Liam O'Reilly, Don O'Neil, Paul
Prewitt, Joey Rakowski, Alex Regar, Jay Revell, Tom
Ruffin, Ross Sanchez, Derick Schirm, Andy Schmitt,
Zach Schuch, Brandon Schulte, Kevin Shalley, Ste-
phen Shaw, Blair Shea, Brad Shee, TJ Simpson, Scott
Smith, Garrett Smith, Chris Smith, Ryan Solohub,
Tim Sportschuetz, Tom Sutton, Tyler Swartz, Keith
Thompson, Clay Townsend, Bryce Underhill, Mike
Vorsanger, Bruce Waddell, Mike Wasp, Blake Wasser,
Chris Watkins, Shane Weber, Donnie Werhner, Da-
vid Wesley, Jeff Wilcox, Daniel Williams, Joel Wil-
liams, Max Winchester

Founding Date: June 28, 1855

Founding Location: Miami, Ohio

Chapter: Epsilon Zeta

Date Established at FSU: March 17, 195

Colors: Blue & Old Gold

Symbol: The White Cross

Flower: The White Rose

Annual Philanthropy:

Derby Days

The Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Sigma Chi has been providing the
Florida State community with outstanding academics and service for over
fifty years. With a strong dedication to commitment to both Florida State
University and the Tallahassee community, Sigma Chi has been locally and
nationally recognized, making this chapter one of the most revered and
influential on campus. Recognized throughout the country, Sigma Chi at
Florida State received its seventh significant chapter award within the last
eight years.

The much respected and distinguished reputation of Sigma Chi
has given its brothers the opportunity to socialize with the very best Florida
State has to offer, but beyond all this and more importantly, Sigma Chi
given its brothers the opportunity to graduate with something much more
rewarding and concrete: friendship.

'executive Doard

Consul Blair Langstroth Proconsul Mike
Cvetetic Annotator Travis Brown Quaestor
Chris Lopez House Manager Tom Sutton
Brotber-at-Large Pat Biel Social Chair
Donnie Werhner Magister Jeff Wilcox

greek frfe -*

Consul Pat Biel, Proconsul Will Carlson,
Annotator Chase Elleby, Quaestor Collins
Marshall, House Manager Garrett Smith,
Brother-at-Large Steven Lychako, Social
Chair Michael Vorsanger, Magister Rich-
ard Akin

Sigma Nu Fraternity has been dedicated to building a strong
chapter at Florida State University since April 22, 1950. The Zeta Zeta
chapter continues to build on the founding principles of love, truth and
honor. Over the past year, Sigma Nu has had many accomplishments.
In the fall, Sigma Nu won the overall Homecoming competition while
being partnered with Alpha Delta Pi. In the spring, Sigma Nu took
home the Gold Division of Dance Marathon paired with Chi Omega.

Sigma Nu held the 2nd annual "Ballin' for Barrett" basketball
tournament in November. The tournament is set up in honor of brother
Barrett Burchak who passed away on October 4, 2004. It is a 5-on-
5 tournament with all donations being made to the Barrett Burchak
scholarship foundation.

Brothers in Sigma Nu are involved in many other campus or-
ganizations. Some include Order of Omega, Air Force ROTC, Orienta-
tion Leaders, Dance Marathon Overall Committee and many others.

The social functions held this year were all very success-
ful. Events in the fall included a River Daze tubing trip, the Mexican
themed Sigma Nuevo and their annual Christmas Party. The highlight
was their Formal which took place over a November weekend in Savan-
nah, Georgia.

The spring was also very busy socially for Sigma Nu. Hayride,
a semi-formal and their 5th annual "Get Nud" field party all were great
events.

w /\

Commander Adam Britt, Internal Lt.
Commander Nick Kent, External Lt. Com-
mander Bryan Halaburda, Treasurer Tom
Capasso, Pledge Marshal Matt Bisenius,
Recorder Joe Albano, Rush Chair Blake
Skebe, Rush Chair Pete Knezevich

Commander Matt Bisenius, Internal Lt.
Commander Chris Loft, External Lt. Com-
mander Tom Capasso, Treasurer Tommy
Dupree, Pledge Marshal Harry Hutson,
Recorder Allen Griffith, Rush Chair Chris
Wiborg, Rush Chair Rob Edwards

brothers

Ivan Abrams, Joe Albano, Robbie Amann,
Matt Ambridge, Buddy Ambs, Austin An-
derson, Eddy Ardavin, Michael Baird, James
Ballas, Zach Baughman, David Beebe, Matt
Bisenius, Landis Blackburn, Patrick Boland,
Dave Burgiel, Mike Bowes, Conner Burchak,
Cesar Burgos, Tom Capasso, Chad Carter,
Justin Cary, Tim Certain, Shurn Chapman,
Nick Crangle, Ro Damani, John Daniel,
Derek Dawson, Jeremy Dowdy, Tommy Du-
pree, Rob Edwards, Flynt Freedman, Diego
Gonzalez-Zuniga, Justin Grogan, Phil Groh,
Allen Griffith, Brandon Grubbs, Mike Gry-
beck, Bryan Halaburda, Dan Hebb, Ross
Horowitz, Harry Hutson, Brett Jula, Chris
Kelly, Ryan Kelly, Nick Kent, Pete Knezev-
ich, Greg Kostis, Will Lindon, Chris Loft,
Jerry Madaris, Jeff Manners, Jeff McAlum,
Leland McElveen, Matt McMillin, Andy
Nessmith, Drew Northcutt, Blake Partridge,
Derek Patti, Drew Pfeifer, Brian Polston,
Ryan Rogan, Will Russell, Scott Saunders,
Matt Schaefer, Russ Sebring, Blake Self, Phil
Shaw, JP Sinclair, Blake Skebe, Matt Smith,
Luke Surak, Philip Tambasco, Tommy Walk-
er, Josh Walker, Brian Weinstein, Dave Well-
ing, Eric Westerfield, Chris Wiborg, J.B.
Wilcox, Jay Wilkes, Jeff Williams

Founding Date: January 1, 1869

Founding Location: Lexington, VA

Chapter: Zeta Zeta

Date Established at FSU: April 22, 1950

Colors: Black, Gold & White

Symbol: Rock, Serpent

Flower: Classic White Wild Floraburida

Annual Philanthropy:

Ballin' for Barrett

■^J_LJ1 10

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brothers

Sebastian Ahmed, Adam Al-Khouri, Clay AJarcon,
Brett Armstrong, Andres Baltodano, Antonio Bat-
tistella, Dani Bchara, George Bchara, Omar Bello,
Jared Berossy, Mike Bowden, Ryan Boyajian, Dmi-
try Brichok, Jordan Brown, Michael Calamaro, Jus-
tin Calvaccha, Brad Campbell, Cameron Caprio,
Jamie Carpenter, Nick Chavez, Paul Clark, Chris
Clementi, Joseph Cohn, Dustin Cone, Adam Cor-
cia, John Davis, Peter Del Ricco, Steven DiBari,
Paul Edwards, Will Falcon, Adam Feldman, Blake
Feldman, Mike Fischer, Chris Flora, Jon Gofus,
Chris Golfin, Casey Gonzmart, Trevor Hague, Mi-
chael Haire Chris Hamilton, Thomas Haughton,
William Haughton, Mark Hawn, Neil Herren,
Drew Johnson, Teag Jones, Bernie Kaplan, Greg
Kheel, Matthew Kostris, Alex LaFleur, Christian
Laing, Eddie Lanza, Nick Leone III, Eric Lesper-
ance, Scott Levine, Michael Levitt, Jason Machado,
Michael Mackes, Alex Malave, Andres Malave, Mi-
chael Malecka, Jr. Frank Mandaro, Austin Mcken-
zie, Paul McLendon, Joshua Molino, Mario Munoz,
Stephen Nahali, AJ Oilmen, Quintin Payton, The-
odore Pentzer, Robert Pesce, Robbie Peskind, Sam
Plessett, John Quailey, David Ramsey, Lawrence
Razzano, Mike Ridgway, Christian Rivera, Michael
Sanchez, Tyler Scalzo, Matt Schmidt, Gene Senkev-
ich, Janet Shapiro, Trace Shapiro, Brad Silverman,
Christopher Smith, Warren Smith, Jon Solin, Adam
Spieker, Harold Spute, Niko Stanzione, Kevin
Teachout, Derek Thomas, David Turk, Rick Turk,
Mike Vecchione, Josh Vincent, Ryan Wagner, Jason
Warley, Justin Weinstein, Brandon Wheeler, Daniel
Wilensky, Ryan Wolf, Mike ZifFer

Nickname: Sig Ep

Founding Date: November 11, 1901

Founding Location: Richmond College,

Richmond VA.

Chapter: Florida Epsilon

Colors: Purple & Red

Symbol: Sig Ep Heart

Annual Philanthropy:

Queen of Hearts

The Florida Epsilon chapter of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity is
proud to boast of yet another successful year. After their award-winning phi-
lanthropy last year, charity has only become an even greater source of motiva-
tion as well as a major theme. Sigma Phi Epsilon continues to exemplify this
not only through its brotherhood, but the university too.

The Sig Eps, along with the ladies of Alpha Delta Pi, brought home
third place in this year's Dance Marathon and have already started planning
how they will make the next one even better. Their athletics posted an incred-
ible improvement in intramural sports, and the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity
is proudly the home to a number of Florida State's top athletic programs.

Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers remain active in the student govern-
ment and kept their involvement in the school community at an all time
high. The most valued quality of the Sigma Phi Epsilon chapter remains at
the basis of its structure and importance of brotherhood. The strength and
numbers of the Sigma Phi Epsilon brotherhood proudly extends all of its
ideals and virtues through a lifelong membership, which leaves a beneficial
legacy that goes out to alumni but also to prospective members.

ecu

President Mike Ridgway, VP Programming
Brandon Wheeler, VP Finance Scott Levine,
VP Communications Mark Laivins, VP

President Dani Bchara, VP Programming
Andres Malave, VP Finance Justin Wein-
stein, VP Communications Andres Balto-

Brotherhood Development Janet Shapiro, VP dano, VP Brotherhood Development Billy
Recruitment Chris Morgan, Social Chairmen Haughton, VP Recruitment Paul Clark,
Trevor Hague, Secretary Bernie Kaplan Social Chairmen Teag Jones, Secretary

Mike Sanchez

- greek &fe -

iws efe^tC I

&&^

The Epsilon Deuteron Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi was initially installed at Florida State Uni-
versity on the eighth day of May, 1954 with a chapter comprised of eleven charter members. From their
humble roots, the brothers have always pursued excellence.

The brotherhood's commitment to leadership has been exemplified in the classroom, on the
athletic field, in campus politics and within the community. The gentlemen worked hard this year to
garner the litany of accolades they now have under their belt.

Academic distinction is routine for these gentleman. TEP is represented in the Deans List,
FSU Honors program and a myriad of academic and leadership honoraries and fraternities throughout
the University. In addition to ranking top 5 in the Garnet intramural division, brothers competed for
FSU on varsity teams and as members of club sports teams.

Members of the fraternity occupied seats on the Inter-Fraternity Council Executive Board,
SGA Student Senate and Dance Marathon Overall Committee among many others.

Other popular organizations brothers are involved with include Student Alumni Association,
Seminole Student Boosters and Scalphunters.

TEPs strive to be true to the ideal of service by giving unselfishly that which they have to of-
fer, by contributing countless hours of service to the community as a group, as well as individually. "Ihey
hosted two philanthropic events this year: the sorority golf tournament named "Caddyshack" in the fall
and "Sorority Sing", a vocal competition in the spring, both of which benefited the American Leukemia
Society.

But "all work and no play" does not constitute the life of a TEP. The gentlemen boasted an
extensive calendar of date functions, socials and crushes this year. From football tailgates to local nightlife,
the only thing that exceeds the brothers' pursuit of excellence on campus is their penchant for partying. In
their creed, the brothers declare, "to practice each day ftiendship, chivalry and service, thus keeping true
to these, the three ideals of the founders of the fraternity."

Brotherhood is what sets Tau Epsilon Phi apart from the rest. Their camaraderie and dedica-
tion to each other is unmatched. Above all, the life-long friendships forged are the paramount achieve-
ment that the ttaternity values most and will treasure for eternity.

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President Lance Stahlman, VP Freddy
Itayem, Chaplain Jeff Townsend, Scribe
Drew Drapier, House Manager Tom Hut-
ton, Risk Manager Jeff Wank, Brotherhood
Representative Greg Ward, Social Chair
Brett Pikuritz

President Nicholas Boivin, VP Jeff
Townsend, Social Chair David Levine,
Risk Manager Colby Redfield, Chaplain
Gabriel Villegas, House Manager Tom
Hutton, Bursar Troy Sorel

brothers

Nathan Aker, Max Andrade, Kevin Baker,
Greg Banbury, John Burgess, Leo Carnero,
Jay Chalmers, Michael Cimino, Ryan Clark,
Jordan Cohen, Sean Curran, Elliot Daven-
port, Michael DeArmass, Matthew Dolkart,
Tim Freehof, Kent Guartiez, Sean Garner,
Ryan Gibo, Juan Gomez, Eric Handelsman,
Carter Harrison, Zach Heng, Chris Hinds,
Jim Hoggatt, Tripp Holt, Stuart Hutchinson,
Tom Hutton, Fadia Itayem, Leo Jones Grant
Jacobs, Justin Jarae, Jeremy Johnson, Chris
Jones, Jim Kolasa, Frank Lanza, David Levine,
Eric Lieberman, Ryan Markey, Shane McCo-
nnell, Chris McKeon, Brandon Miller, David
Mullin, Steven Mutter, Alex Ohman, Menios
Papadimitriou, David Pardo, Vlad Parfyonov,
Pratik Patel, Luis Pelaez, Jesse Peppers, Michael
Perkins, David "The Kid" Petrasek, Brett Pi-
kuritz, Anthony Pudoff, Colby Redfield, Ryan
Redfield, Alexander Ring, Dan Rosenthal,
Brian Ross, Fausto Sanchez, Devin Scaglione,
Kyle Sorel, Troy Sorel, Svi Soudai, Lance Stahl-
man, Patrick Strickland, Jonathan Sullivan, Al-
bert Tamayo, Jeff Townsend, Paul Tucker, Jon
Umbdenstock, Gabriel Villegas, Kenny Wag-
ner, Jeff Wank, Greg Ward, Mike Warhurst,
Ralph Wieder, Britt Willingham, Tyler Wolf,
Joe Wood, Todd Woodward, Nic Zagorski

Nickname: TEP

Founding Date: October 10, 1910

Founding Location: Columbia University

Chapter: Epsilon Deuteron

Date Established at FSU: May 8, 1954

Colors: Purple & Black

Symbol: Sword and Helmet

Mascot: White Tiger

Annual Philanthropy:

Sorority Sing

brothers

Luigi Annese, Nicholas Ausley, Charles Baer,
Everard Baker, Josue Barba, Richard Bathurst,
Brett Bowen, Michael Boyle, Joseph Branton, Ja-
son Briscoe, Luis Carrizo, Mark Caruso, Dennis
Chaney, Gary Charney, John Cleland, Timothy
Clonan, Mitchell Coate, Benjamin Cougha-
nour, Dillon Cuthbertson, Gabriel Della-Libera,
Richard Desmond, Andrew Dickey, Jonathan
Diocares, David Eichling, Richard Fermo, Ryan
Fields, Neema Fotoohi, Ryan Fulton, Michael
Gagliardo, Javier Garcia, Marc Gorostiza, Mat-
thew Guidry, Mathew Hauer, Michael Ireland,
Jess Jankowski, Rorey Jones, Kyle Keesee, Michael
Kudlacik, Brandon Kuzminski, Marcus Lange,
Colin Lyons, Jaime Mahaffey, Bran Mahoney,
Chad Marcus, Adam Mason, Andrew McKin-
ney, Thomas Meltzer, Matthew Menendez, Jacob
Miller, Daniel Miller, Trevor Mock, Joseph Moes,
David Moffatt, Javier Perez, Brian Pherson, Ri-
cardo Portal, Justin Preiser, Brian Ramirez, Adam
Reibel, Alejandro Rodriguez, Frank Rojas, Eric
Rojas, Jason Rolle, Jerrod Schultz, Justin Sharpe,
Ryan Shaw, Michael Shelton, Tyler Shue, Brian
Shuford, Matthew Sidler, David Silvers, Jeremy
Simon, Tyler Sirois, Russell Small, Klenton Smith,
Ezra Sobin, Benjamin Tollin, Anthony Tritt, Co-
rey Vaissiere, Michael Ward, Brian Weisburd, Ste-
phen Weiser, Evan Wells

Nickname: Teke

Founding Date: January 10th, 1899

Founding Location: Illinois Wesleyan

Chapter: Lambda Iota

Date Established at FSU:

February 24th, 1968

Colors: Cherry & Gray

Symbol: Equilateral Triangle

Mascot: White Tiger

Flower: Red Carnation

Annual Philanthropy:

"The Teke Open" - Tennis Tournament

Tau Kappa Epsilon is proud to be the world's largest fraternity with
over 280 chapters and 240,000 men initiated. Also, this number boasts dis-
tinguished alumni including President Ronald Reagan, hotel mogul Conrad
Hilton and rock legend Elvis Presley.

At Florida State University, TKE is highly involved on campus so-
cially, academically and athletically, through numerous social events with
FSU's sororities, intramural athletics and Student Government. "The choice
to belong, the challenge to become" is the brotherhoods motto and since
its founding at FSU in 1968, many quality men have chosen to meet that
challenge and call TKE home.

Rechartered in the fall of 2003 by 12 men, TKE at FSU has grown
nearly 10 times in strength. Size, strong brotherhood and motivation make
Tau Kappa Epsilon's future at Florida State a promising one.

BxecuTiveboard

President Javier Garcia, VP Chad Marcus, President Chad Marcus, VP Ryan Fulton,

Secretary Brett Bowen, Treasurer Michael Secretary Evan Wells, Treasurer Michael

Shelton, Historian Ryan Fulton, Chaplain Shelton, Historian Jaime Mahaffey, Chap-

Mathew Hauer, Sergeant-at-Arms Michael lain Jacob M'Aler, Sergeant-at-Arms Mhch-

Ireland, Pledge Educator Matthew Menendez ell Coate, Pledge Educator Joseph Moes

greek ftfe -

■ ■

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Theta Chi Fraternity was one of the original seven fraternities
to come to Florida State University and was installed as the Gamma Rho
Chapter on March 5, 1949. After re-colonization in Fall 2004, Gamma
Rho has returned to FSU and was re-chartered on March 25, 2006.

The Men of Theta Chi are representative of their ideals: truth,
temperance, and tolerance, and exemplify what it is to be a true gentle-
men. Its members represent a wide range of individuals, each streaming
from vastly differing backgrounds and cultures but uniting within the val-
ues and traditions of Theta Chi.

Theta Chi participates heavily in Greek and university philan-
thropies, earning 2nd place in Dance Marathon in February 2006 with
their partners from Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Nu Xi and Pi Kappa Alpha.
The Stadium Tunnel has been adopted by Theta Chi and is being trans-
formed into a safer passageway.

Theta Chi received the highest grade point average amongst the
Interfraternity Council with a 3.27 cumulative GPA for Fall 2005, while
being deeply involved in multiple organizations on campus.

Theta Chi is rooted in the idea of brotherhood and utilizing its
history and traditions to better shape each individual member and the
university as a whole. Their deepest aspirations are to do all in their power
to perpetuate Theta Chis ideals, thereby serving their God, their country
and their fellow man.

President Ryan Garcia, Vice President Tim
Driscoll, Secretary Colin Whitman, Trea-
surer Andrew Curtis, Marshall Kendall
Snyder

President Ryan Gracia, Internal VP/ames
Black, External VP Taylor Jarson, Secretary
Tyler Winters, Treasurer Mike Ditsworth,
Marshall Peter Moretuzzo

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thers

Matt Becker, Jarrell Bennett, Mike
Bernstein, Daniel Best, James
Black, Matt Brown, Michael Bos,
Kyle Cromer, Phillip Crowe, An-
drew Curtis, Marcus Davis, Mike
Ditsworth, Trey Fore, Ryan Gar-
cia, Michael Gelsomino, Patrick
Griffith, Michael Hrdlicka, Taylor
Jarson, A.J. Kirchoff, Charlie Ko-
cur, Lucas Langdon, Danny Lopez,
D.W Mann, Jarod Mast, Mike Me-
hlhorn, Peter Moretuzzo, Derrick
Newbold, Walter Payne, Kevin Per-
oni, Danny Pinder, Mike Rodriguez,
Pete Saunders, Felipe Schmidt, Jon
Szeliga, Dustin Tomlinson, Adam
Topper, Tom Towell, Chris von Al-
men, Blake Wellbourn, Jason West,
Reggie Wheeler, Colin Whitman,
Steve Wiley, Tyler Winters, Brian
Yablunosky, Andrew Young

Founding Date: April 10, 1856

Founding Location: Norwich University,

Norwich, VT

Chapter: Gamma Rho

Date Established at FSU: March 5, 1949

Colors: Military Red and White

Symbol: Rattlesnake

Flower: Red Carnation

it's the BOND

Kristen Leone

Hosting nearly 40,000 students, the campus of Florida State Uni-
versity can be quite intimidating to an incoming freshman or a new
student. Whether wanting to branch out from a familiar group of friends
or longing for an involvement on campus, Greek Life provides these
among other opportunities for every kind of Nole. Comprised of four di-
verse councils, Greek Life at Florida State not only encourages activity
and leadership on campus, but it also opens many doors of friendships,
memories, and opportunities that will last for a lifetime.

Opening these doors are the four councils that embody Greek Life
on Florida State's campus: The Interfraternity Council (IFC), a council
of men's fraternities; The College Panhellenic Council (CPC), a council
of women's fraternities; The National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC), a
council of men's and women's fraternities; and the Multicultural Greek
Council (MGC), a multicultural and culturally based council. Each divi-
sion creates numerous ways of involvement for students, but most of
all, they each develop their own branch of brotherhood and sisterhood
to create the foundation of all Greek Life at Florida State.

A member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority and graduating
senior, Jennifer Hoskins, recalls her first impressions of Greek Life at Flori-
da State. "Everyone comes in with an unstable environment to college,
and within an organization of Greek Life you are instantly provided with
opportunities, leadership positions, and friendships. Not only that, but
Greek Life also helps to create a smooth adjustment for college life."

Although being Greek has many positive aspects, the most impor-
tant of these is the unity throughout a single organization. Accepting
new members each semester, houses on this campus pride themselves
on extending their brotherhood or sisterhood to future leaders and new
brothers or sisters. While striving to accept and appreciate all members
of an organization, houses embrace all differences, and unite on com-
mon values to achieve this unity and friendship. Throughout this experi-
ence, students turn into brothers and sisters, and strangers emerge as
lifelong friends.

Ranging from small tasks, such as recommending a professor, to
larger circumstances, such as having a confidant to help in hardships,
brothers and sisters in Greek organizations are not just fellow group
members, but friends that care. Brotherhood and sisterhood means
more than just simply wearing the same letters on a t-shirt. It truly con-
nects someone with other students of similar interests, and challenges
and encourages them to become a better person and a more confi-
dant leader.

No matter what the letters may be, it is truly the bonds of sister-
hood and brotherhood that make Greek Life on this campus amazing.
Within each house, the bonds keep growing as individual Greek mem-
bers work together every day to not only strengthen their own organi-
zation, but Greek Life on Florida State's campus as a whole.

greek ftfe -

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In the Spring of 2000, Maves Rariola and Rizcion Dagani worked with great
nbition to establish an Asian-American Interest Sorority on the campus of The Florida
tate University. They felt that FSU, with its growing Asian population, needed an or-
inization that promoted leadership, timeless sisterhood, community service and Asian
vareness. On February 19, 2001, eleven women became the FSU aKDPhi Charter
ilass. On April 21, 2001, FSU became the newest aKDPhi colony - the thirtieth chapter
f alpha Kappa Delta Phi, Inc. Each of the young women pledged to work hard to break
ereotypes, build bonds with other Greek organizations, and to pass on the teachings and
dues of the sorority.

Not only was aKDPhi the first Asian-American Interest Sorority on campus, but
ley also became the first Asian-Greeks in the state of Florida. We have also accomplished
lot on our campus, especially being recognized as one of the top leaders on campus for
ur philanthropy, breast cancer awareness for the Susan G. Komen foundation. aKDPhi
oes not only reach out internally among our own chapters, but reach out externally,
etworking not only within our council but to other councils as well. We thrive on pro-
toting Asian Awareness on the FSU campus, considering our Asian population is very
>w. In order to promote cultural awareness, we like to hold cultural workshops and per-
>rmances that represent our many different cultures. FSU aKDPhi not only represents
>r our own sorority, but also shows what The Florida State University has to offer and
lat is the love for the Seminoles.

executive

^resident Megumi Kozuma, Vice President
nternal Krystel Medina, Vice President
External Ann Fernandez, Vice President
Service Liz Rodriguez, Vice President New
Member Education Melissa Gasmen, Vice
^resident Scholarship Angela Morrison
r reasurer Jen Huang

President Megumi Kozuma, Vice President
Internal Krystel Medina, Vice President
External Ann Fernandez, Vice President
Service Liz Rodriguez, Vice President New
Member Education Olivia Garcia, Vice
President Scholarship Tiffany Tang, Trea-
surer Angela Morrison

members

Gifty Abraham

Ann Fernandez

Olivia Garcia

Melissa Gasmen

Meagan Gnibus

Jennifer Huang

Thuyanh Huynh

Megumi Kozuma

Krystel Medina

Angela Morrison

Era Nolasco

Kristen Resurreccion

Liz Rodriguez

Aida Sabarre

Tiffany Tang

Founding Date: February 7 , 1990

Founding Location: University of

California, Berkeley

Date Established at FSU: 200 1

Colors: Purple and White

Flower: Iris

Annual Philanthropy: Susan G. Komen

Breast Cancer Foundation

members

Collette Brown

Megan Dack

Mikel Anne Hofmann

Lenina Hurdle

Elizabeth Konefal

Sharice McDonald

Jolvan Morris
Jocelyn Wingate

Our sisterhood, founded in 1988, serves as a common social
ground that encourages close friendships among our sisters, other respec-
tive Greeks and the community. In carrying out the purpose of Lambda
Tau Omega Sorority Inc., we inspire Sisters to disseminate "EXCEL-
LENCE THROUGH UNITY, KNOWLEDGE AND DEDICATION"
is our motto.

Today, more than ever Lambda Tau Omega Sorority Inc. serves
as an integral and functional part of college experience by encompass-
ing various fields of higher education. Moreover, we are a sisterhood ol
young, energetic, and strong minded women with the courage to thrive
on innovation, while never losing sight of our main philanthropic locus:
children.

Ultimately, our sisterhood will provide an example of a world
without boundaries or prejudices. Our support and love for one another
has no ethnic or cultural barriers. Although we all come from different
cultures and ideals, we all stand strong as one sisterhood, a sisterhood
destined to last a lifetime.

Nickname: LTO

Founding Date: October 1988

Founding Location:

Montclair State University

Chapter: Prysmatic Mu

Date Established at FSU: May 2003

Colors: Royal Blue & Light Grey

Symbol: Enchanting Mermaid

Community Projects:

America Reads, The Good Project, Kids

Inc. of the Big Bend, Ronald McDonald

House Charities Relay for Life and Health

&£ Educational Relief to Guayana.

"executive

President Collette Brown, VP Jolvan Morris, Treasurer Jocelyn Wingate

greek Ctfe -

Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc. is currently the
largest multicultural social fraternity in the nation. Based on cultural un-
derstanding and wisdom, Sigma Lambda Beta strives off of the principles of
fairness, opportunity, and equality of all men no matter their race, culture, or
creed.

First established at the University of Iowa on April 4, 1986, Sigma
Lambda Beta has expanded to over 100 Chapters, Colonies, and Alumni As-
sociations spanning from New York to California in just 20 years. In 1995,
Sigma Lambda Beta became the first Latino-Based fraternity to establish a
chapter in the state of Florida. Shortly after, on May 8, 1997, the Rho Alpha
Chapter was established on Florida State University's campus. Since then,
the brothers of the RJio Alpha Chapter have been actively involved in numer-
ous organizations including HLSU, BSU, and ASU. In November 1999,
Sigma Lambda Beta also helped to establish the MGC with Sigma Lambda
Gamma National Sorority, Inc., Delta Phi Delta Multicultural Fraternity,
Inc., and the Lady Monarchs Interest Group (now known as Theta Nu Xi
Multicultural Sorority, Inc).

members

Omar Alebiosu

David Alvarez Cesar Bello, Jr.

Oscar Benavides

Daniel Benitez

Vernon Cabalda

Gil Cancel-Comas

Rashad Crawford

Francesco Gino DeMeo

Tedman Greaves II

Rafael Hernandez

Benjamin Lampkin

Jose Mattei

Saif Mazhar

Luis Montanez

Pool Paucar

Karl Persaud

Juan Pablo Rodriguez

Edwin Uribe

r\ \/ c^r^ s j

^resident Luis Montanez, VP of Internal Affairs Omar Alebiosu, VP of
External Affairs Francesco Gino DeMeo, Treasurer Karl Persaud, Secretary
'ool Paucar

Nickname: Betas, Lambda Betas

Founding Date: April 4, 1986

Founding Location: University of Iowa

Chapter: Rho Alpha

Date Established at FSU: May 8, 1 997

Colors: Royal Purple & Pure White

Symbol: White Mustang Stallion

Flower: Red Carnation

Community Projects:

Adopt-a-Street, Habitat for Humanity

members

Jessica Alvarez

April Banks

Yvonne Collazos

Alyssa Conti

Melissa Davidson

Gabrielle Feltner

Cerena Figueroa

Jessica Garcia

Rubi Garcia

Clelia Hernandez

Cyrsde Juman
Natasha Lomboy

Natalie Navas

Jennifer Silva

Nicole Richardson

Stephanie Rivera

Nickname: Gammas, SLG

Founding Date: April 9 , 1990

Founding Location: University of Iowa

Chapter: Iota Alpha

Date Established at FSU: July 24, 1 998

Colors: Shocking Pink and

Majestic Purple

Flower: Pink Rose

Mascot: Purple Panther

Annual Philanthropy:

Breast Cancer Awareness

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Sigma Lambda Gamma is the Largest Multicultural, Historirtflly-Latina Based So
rority in the Nation with over 70 chapters and 10 colonies throughout the United States. As
an academic, cultural, service and social organization, they are dedicated to promoting the
empowerment of women in higher education. The primary goal is to promote evolution and
diversity among cultures by sharing it with others through their five principles: academics,
community service, cultural awareness, morals/ethics, and social
interaction.

The beginning of Sigma Lambda Gamma National Sorority, Inc. at Florida State
University began in the fall semester of 1996. In 1998, nearly 60 years since Florida State
University established its last sorority on its campus, the Iota Alpha chapter of Sigma Lambda
Gamma was born. They are also proud members of the F.I.R.M., the only official fraternal
family in conjunction with Sigma Lambda Beta International Fraternity, Inc., Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, Inc., and Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. The committment to educate their peers in
diversity and to excel as individuals as well as an organization fuels their Seminole Spirit.

In addition to being a co-founders to the Multicultural Greek Council (MGC),
they have won numerous awards on campus from the President's Cup to various awards rec-
ognizing our own events. One of these is the G.A.M.M.A.S. (Greek Angels Making Miracles
Among Society) 5K Breast Cancer walk. Each year, their contribution grows. Also, they are
National Step Champions and have placed in every step competition hey have competed in.
The national website is located at www.sigmalambdagamma.com or the chapter website at
www.fsugammas.com.

executive board

President Jennifer Silva, VP of Marketing Stephanie Rivera, VP of Chapter Operations Rubi
Garcia, VP of Recruitment April Banks, VP of Program Development April Banks

greek Cufe -

On April 1 1, 1997, a new vision of sisterhood was established
when Theta Nu Xi Multicultural Sorority was founded at UNC Chapel
Hill. Theta Nu Xi is the first multicultural sorority in the southeastern
United States and the only sorority founded on the basis or multicultural-
ism on Florida State campus. The lambda chapter of Theta Nu Xi Multi-
cultural Sorority Inc. was established on July 28, 2001 at FSU. These ex-
quisite ladies in lavender, Carolina blue, and black have won the Presidents
Cup Award from 2002-2004. They have also maintained the highest GPA
from 2002-2005.

The members of Theta Nu Xi strive to exemplify the five tenets of
sisterhood, scholarship, service, leadership, and multiculturalism. The mis-
sion of this extraordinary organization is to promote leadership, multicul-
turalism, and self-improvement through academic excellence, involvement
in and service to the campus and community as well as being living exam-
ples of sisterhood across different races, cultures, religions, backgrounds,
and lifestyles.

executive c

members

Tajianna Ancora

Jacqui Baldeon

Jennifer Constantine

Welkis Galeas

Jackie Hernandez

Taina Hernandez

Rebecca Mangali

Cristina Segredo

Siria Serrano

Letoya Stairs

Jennifer Stubbs

Charee Williams

President Jennifer Constantine, Vice President Taina Hernandez, Treasurer Jacqui Balde-
jn, Secretary Jackie Hernandez, Parlimentarian Jennifer Stubbs, Education Chair Siria
Serrano, Dean of Intake Welkis Galeas

Nickname: Theta Nu, Theta Women

Founding Date: April 11,1 997

Founding Location: UNC Chapel Hill

Chapter: Lambda

Date Established at FSU: July 28, 200 1

Colors: Lavendar, Carolina Blue & Black

Flower: Sterling Silver Rose

Annual Philanthropy:

National Conference of Community

and Justice

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Section Editor: Kristin Mestre

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Andrew Diakos, Brian Stevens, Matt Borasch, and Neal Me
Donald unite with President IK. Wetherell to show support of
men's baseball team.

m£T£am

Henry Deane

The Seminole Student Boosters, founded by Kelly Alvarez in 2005, ad-
ministrated by Brian Stevens in 2006, are filling stands at FSU games, covering
students in Seminole apparel, dealing out licence plates, and networKing
businesses with the student body.

Boasting 800 active members, it is the largest student-run organiza-
tion on campus. Their contribution to Seminole spirit rides upon a combi-
nation of a point system (www.seminolestudentboosters.com for the point
breakdown) and athletic awareness. The website is home to regular event
updates ranging from basketball to swim meets.

Events like swim and track meets as well as tennis matches that typi-
cally aren't as well attended as other athletics have experienced substan-
cial turnout by Student Boosters. Baseball, basketball, and football games
that have strong attendance host more garnet Nole Zone shirted students
that take over huge blocks (300 thick at Bobby Bowden Stadium).

"Student Boosters was conceived 2 years ago with a dream to in-
crease attendance at all major sporting events. As of today we have over
800 active members, something we could have only dreamed of after such
a short period of time. Our goal as an organization is to have two thousand
members by the end of this year and four thousand members by the end of
2008. This is a feasible goal since Student Boosters has become more then
just a spirit oriented group, we are a way for current student boosters to
network with alumni through Champions Forum, and our proudest accom-
plishment of starting a School Pep Rally each year before the first football
game;' said President Brian Stevens.

President Brian Stevens, VP Joe Mahshie, Athletic Ev^its|Coordinator Katie Holm-
strom and Holly Nobles, Greek Affairs Coordinator Ashley Sabo and Keegan Pep-
pier, Marketing and Public Relations Coordinators Rachel Derby and Jill Chandler,
Website Coordinators John Bollaert and Derril Bleakley Special Events Coordinator
Jenna Manning and Jordan Marcus, Membership Affairs Coordinator Kat White and
Travis Diesel, Recruitment Coordinators Katelyn Dunn and Elizabeth Devaul, Ticket
Coordinators Mark Britcher, Neal McDonald.

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The Seminole Student Boosters frequently
charter buses to away games to cheer
on the Seminoles and support the FSU
athletics program.

Hurricanes Blow (a lot of wind around that
is). Enthusiastically showing their school
spirit Gene Miller and Kelly Alvarez express
their feelings towards the opposing team.

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Before Florida State faces the Duke Blue
Devils, Karin Lindh carefully applies paint
on an alumni. Lady Spirit Hunters are
known for applying war paint before any
athletic event for anyone who wants to
show some Seminole spirit.

During the Homecoming parade, these
Lady Spirithunters wait on College Street
for their float to appear.

Courtesy of Lady Spirit^

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^ Throwing spirit beads to the crowd,

J i Lady Spirithunter, junior Laura Sam-

pey spreads her school spirit at

the Homecoming parade.

emino

le Spirit

Anna Maciaszek

They're known most around campus for painting the many
faces of Seminole fans, but the skills of the Lady Spirithunters are
not limited to a brush and some face paint. These ladies work
hard to boost Seminole spirit, help out around the community and
build a relationship with the students of Florida State. Every year
only a select number of ladies at FSU are chosen to become part
of the Lady Spirit Hunters. But, what exactly does it take to be a
Lady Spirithunter? "We look for a well rounded and spirited FSU
woman," said President Christina Quintana.

Equivalent to their immense Seminole pride, is the ladies
work ethic. In addition to painting faces at a number of sporting
and special events, the Lady Spirithunters are involved in numer-
ous charities: The American Cancer Society, Children's Miracle
Network, Camp Boggy Creek, and the local organization, Keep
Tallahassee Beautiful, are just a few. The ladies also participate in
homecoming every year and this year won the Homecoming ban-
ner and were nominated for Best Organization of the Year.

In addition to their hard work, the Lady Spirithunters take
the time to have fun. The group hosts socials, takes part in intra-
mural sports, and attends one away game every year. The group
has no limit to what they can do. Their involvement with FSU and
the community make thpem a true asset to the university.

Ashley Collins, Krista Moody, Mertiza Chang, Lisa Stanley, Lisa Jenkins, Christina Quintana, Meghan Wil-
son, Jennifer Thomas, Heather Chisholm, Mkunde Mtenga, Erin Hamilition, Natalie Mills, Jenna Dedicos,
Shiloh Wallace, Faith Kranak, Melissa Schwartz, Kristy Keibert, Bambi Carrino, Thuyvy Bui, Ashley Hagen,
Nikki Williams, Tabitha Bailey, Beth Osbourne, Tyara McCray, Brittany Salomon, Lauren Mays, Katrina
Smith, Sarah Schruggs, Amiee Shea, Brenna Cabarello, Kelly Smith, Cara Castellana, Kristin Oswald,
Laura Sampey, Amanda Cockinos, Kelly Sims, Leah Dietrich, Lisa Wolfe, Dana Vettel, Laura Buck, Ana
Marie Antonetti, Erin Smith, Karin Lindh, Kaliey Evans, Rachel Moul, Leigh-Ann Dawes, Alicin Harrell

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Britney Diggs, Margo Land, Kellyn John-
son, and Maria Provenzano proudly
serve students and faculty before their
_ "Blast from the Past

Uniting; the Past with it's Future

O Kristin Mestre

Founded in 1979, The Student Alumni Association is one of the
most committed organizations at Florida State, working to unite FSU's
past with its future.

SAA hosts several events on, as well as off campus throughout
the year, The SAA serve as student representatives for all University Re-
lations events to include hosting the President's Box for all home foot-
ball games and partaking in the President's Ice Cream Social on Landis
Green. They work closely with campus and the community every fall,
organizing and planning the annual Homecoming Parade. Respon-
sible for coordinating the Chief and Princess elections, the Homecom-
ing Court halftime presentation, and hosting the Seminole Indian Tribe
representatives, SAA strive to exemplify spirit and uphold the traditions
of the Garnet and Gold.

"The Student Alumni Association combines the best parts of FSU
into one well-rounded experience; the students, the alumni and the
timeless traditions. It is more than an organization, but a passionate
group of students - a family - who work closely to not only build, but
maintain the bridge between students and FSU alumni," President Kris-
tin Macak summarizes her sentiment and experiences with SAA.

Another annual undertaking of the SAA is working with the Unit-
ed Way and Hancock Bank to coordinate Downtown Get-Down. In
2005, SAA defeated seventy competing universities in the southeast
by winning the Program of the Year Award at the Annual District
Conference in Greensborough, North Carolina for its Homecoming en-
deavors. As its motto states, SAA strives, "with pride in our Alma Ma-
ter, the FSU Student Alumni Association unites/TNtfrltla State University's
past with its future." ^ I J * «^- .

President Kristin Macak, Vice President Deneige Broom, Secretary Alice Hicks,
Treasurer Margo Land, Homecoming Coordinator Alteasha Ervin, Internal Rela-
tions Steve Voss, External Relations Tenisha Patterson

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On their way to Durham, North Caro-
ina, these students pile in the bus to
go cheer on Florida State in the Duke
football game.

The Homecoming court elections and parade
are major events that SAA arranges and cor-
dinates on behalf of FSU, Many SAA members
were selected to be on the Homecoming
court this year.

Anticipating for the doors to open, these
memPers of Circle K International wait
to serve spaghetti for the American Red
Cross Hurricane Relief fundraiser.

At the IDEAS Conference in Tampa, Ra-
mon, Ronnie Tinney, Rachael Mason, and
Lauren Weober represent Florida State
University.

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berving spagnerri, konnie nnney,
Chelsey Mason, and Rachael Smiley
help raise money for the American Red
Cross Hurricane Katrina Relief Fund.

oeminole Leadership oc fellowship

Vanessa Rodriguez

Circle K, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, is an educational
club at The Florida State University and aims at developing service
and friendship. Every year Circle K International holds a district and
International Convention. At the International Convention, inter-
national officers are elected, and the Constitution is amended.

Circle K International is a service organization above any-
thing else. The members have proven to be dedicated in im-
proving their schools and communities. Circle K also has a focus
for their many community services projects the future: Children.
Many Circle K community projects involve programs that address
problems that face children worldwide. They believe that with
one-on-one interaction they can help children develop skills nec-
essary to be successful.

Circle K collaborates with it Kiwanis in a large fund-raising
campaign, the Kiwanis Worldwide Service. The project joins fami-
lies with the United Nations Children's Fund (UNICEF) in a program
to try and eliminate iodine deficiency disorders (IDD). IDD is the
leading preventable cause of mental retardation. Circle K clubs
have raised more than $523,000. Although the organization has
made a huge effort to raise funds and has reached $41 million,
the Kiwanis through Circle K is committed to the cause and will
raise an additional U%$3 million to virtually rid the world of IDD by
the yj

myv$&~ir

Top Row: Jessica Travis, Kathleen Murphy, Vice President of Membership De-
velopment & Ed Jennifer Whitelock, President Chelsey Mason, ElizaPeth Hous-
field. Panhandle Lt. Gov Rachel Smiley Bottom Row: Secretary Veronica Tinney,
Treasurer Amy Jenkins, Vice President of Service Jill Gabel, District Editor Lauren
Woeber, Mike, Thomas Tryon, and Editor Greg Smith

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Preparing for the elections, Dana Vet-
tel, Sarah Rodriguez, Dominique Bouie,
Angelica Hernandez, Bobby Adelson,
and James Lawrence promote their
candidates at Market Wednesday.

Listening^ irst then Le

Anna Maciaszek

Since its formation in the fall of 2001, Insight has been
a continued success, The party has been victorious in each
election in which it has participated since its first election
in the spring of 2002, From the start, the focus of the party
was the students of FSU, Thus, Insight was formed from an
extremely diverse group of individuals, which would serve to
represent all of the students at the university, To keep their
foundation of diversity, all students are encouraged to get
involved.

The party holds the motto "first we listen, then we
lead," which they indeed do by working to improve the life
of the students. By meeting with students, the members of
Insight are able to learn their concerns. From this, they cre-
ate their platform. Although the platform may be different
each semester, the intention is always to improve quality of
life for students.

Past goals have included working to save Bright Fu-
tures, eliminating Suntrust ATM fees, and starting the News-
paper Readership Program. Some of the focuses for this fall
are lowering textbook prices and improving the SAFE bus
program. No matter what issues may_arise for students, In-
sight will be up to the challenge.

•M

K&rlr

Fall 2005 Officers: President Laura Johnson, Vice President ot External Affairs
Manuel Guarch, Vice President of Internal Affairs Jackeline Hernandez, Treasurer
Aakash Petel, Membership Director Dana Vettel,

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Blowing up balloons, Laymon Hicks, An-
gelica Hernandez, and Kaycee Brockn
prepare for the elections

Gathering together in the Union before
elections, these members show their In-
sight pride.

^KuU mU^^^^jJKiK^BIistorian

i tura Okane, Initiate Advisor fackie Mueller

Vinny Bochino. International Director Chrlsti Bick, External
Director Erica Wohlwend, Catering Sara Cantwell Dancer Relations
Lindse y s59H0Rtertalnrti«BflB9HH0^|Ktemai Fundrais-

ng Deirdfjrj^ Jtf^tf jMrlCT' ^l'tffr'M l W^E^t^' Fam "

tiy Relations %M9HMfl^HflBHRtflMilnP al Fund "

raising Melissa Stine, Marketing All Dunn, Morale Amanda Whitelaw,
ubllc Relations Whittney Laws, Recruitment R<
, eclal Events Marjo rie Stone, an d Tech no logy

' TSfk ^inpeZ Cfort-, ~FSU ^rWwfa Danct CeHnaf, fyaJUfdx < 2Mfn+ C^dmet^ G»w.a? ef tfe G^fe^e of iiwwn

BSU held the 4th annual Mr. and Mrs. BSU
pageant on October 27, 2005. Ryan
Wood and Chevonne James won the
sought after titles.

"The kids were very energetic and fun.
After it was over it felt good to know
that I had an impact and effect on those
kids' lives even if it was just for a day,"
said Philip Lawrence.

- orga iaia

Students Lanier Echols, Whitney Blue,
Ashley Owensby, Alexis Jenkins, Dorian
George, and Sabrina Kinslow promote
BSU at Market Wednesday in the Union.

KJn&n

Lauren Gibson

The Black Student Union offers students a form of iden-
tity, a social life, and is the official voice on issues concerning
black students.

Founded in 1968, BSU seeks to develop unity among
the black students so that in their strong numbers, they can
express concerns with problems faced on campus. The Black
Student Union attempts to create awareness to the Univer-
sity community about issues relating to black culture through
its sponsorship and involvement in programs on campus. By
assuming this role, the Black Student Union plans and partici-
pates in political and academic activities in hopes to bring
out cultural awareness. One of the annual events BSU hosts
is the Bobby E. Leach Ball that takes place in December in
honor of Mr. Bobby E. Leach, former Vice-President of Student
Affairs, who was the highest ranking black faculty member in
Florida State University's history. He, in part, made a large con-
tribution to the well-being of black students on Florida State's
campus.

Offering community service is one of the ways The Black
Student Union gives back to the community through giving up
their time to help out at places like Salvation Army, the Refuge
House, and the Tandem Nursing Home, as well as mentoring
to younger students at the Boys and Girls Club. Although BSU
members are predominantly black, anyone and everyone is
encouraged to join.

President Christopher Evansf Vi€e President Alexis Jenkins, Treasurer Joshua
Moore, Secretary LaNier Echols

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"Pin the Robe on the Judge!' isn't
there suppose to be a tail and
donkey in there somewhere?

*-^ *-^ Anna Maciaszek

Amid all of the many student organizations at FSU, the Col-
lege Democrats stand to promote, "progressive thought and ae
tion both within and outside of the FSU campus," The organization
actively seeks new members and aims to not only to get their
message out around campus but throughout the community as
well.

In addition to holding weekly meetings, the group hosts
panel discussions, guest speakers, seminars and social events. Be-
ing a non-election year, an important task and main focus of the
organization was keeping up support and interest in the group.
Throughout the year, the organization features a number of speak-
ers and is a sponsor of many special events aimed at educating
FSU students. Among those featured this year were Leon County
commissioner Andrew Gilliam, who spoke to students regarding
the proposed coal plant, Senator Bill Nelson, who gave a speech
about his take on politics, and a informational session titled "Rob-
erts Revealed" which included Stephanie Grutman, the executive
director of Planned Parenthood of Florida.

Aside from politics, the group is involved with the charitable
housing organization Habitat for Humanity and were nominated
for the award of 'Chapter of the Year' The college democrats not
only work to, but succeeded in making a difference at FSU.

dent ArfdrerD Harris, Develop

President David White, Executive Vice-President Arldre^b Harris, Develop-
ment Vice-President Blake Draper, Political Attairs Vice-President David
Grimes, Treasurer Melissa Lamkay, Secretary Nicole Vouvalis Public Re-
lations Coordinator Lacey Maffettone, SGA Ambassador Joe O'Shea,
LCYD Liaison Tracy Russo, Historian Hilary Klein, Advisor Bob Howard

X-

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While giving a speech, College Demo-
crats listen to U.S. Senator Bill Nelson talk
to CBS in the Olgesby Union about demo-
cratic issues.

Promoting College Democrats, these
students recruit members during market
Wednesday.

Director Heather Anesta, Assistant Director Rebecca
Varley, Treasurer Suzanne Scott Outreach Coordina-
tor l'l&tmlf»S|Special Board Mem-
ber Med Dodson, Webmaster more, Historian
Stephanie Triav, Publications Coordinator Ali Kolbe

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Eating at the Fall BBQ, PBM and SISTUHS
converse and chow down their delicious
meal at the Integration Statues.

Volunteering in Progressive Black Men
and H.E.L.P.'s 3rd annual event of FSU Luvs
Da Kids, David Bowman "hangs" with the
children from the Innovation School of Ex-
cellence.

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Giving back to the community, brother Alex
Taranoff entertains children in the Union
Green. The Progressive Black Men co-spon-
sored "FSU Luvs da Kids' event with H.E.L.P.

Wuireach

Men

Kristin Mestre

"Collective knowledge, collective effort, and collective
strength," is The Progressive Black Men Inc's motto. In 1989 the
Florida State Chapter was founded in order to destroy the nega-
tive images of African American males in the media. The Progres-
sive Black Men focus on upholding morals, being sophisticated,
and performing good deeds. They aim to be positive role models
for African American males in the community and society as a
whole.

One of the men's main concentrations is to reach out and
help the needy and disadvantaged children and to make their
lives better. To be one of the most active organizations on cam-
pus, these men volunteer at Mims and Riley Elementary Schools,
the Florida State Minority Activity Program, and the Springfield
Boys and Girls Club. The group also participates in Adopt-A-High-
school, which allows the Progressive Black Men to mentor and
educate future leaders.

The Progressive Black Men of Florida State share a strong
bond and brotherhood. Year after year they continue to help in
the Tallahassee community.

Membership Chair Gregory Holcomb II, Historians Chair Dana Ford, Fundraising Chair
Gregory Holcomb II, Political Actions Chair Chaddrick Whitter, PBM Week Chair Dana
Ford, Internal Affairs Chair Shevon Smith, Press & Publicity Chair Willie Sykes Jr.., Com-
munity Service Chair Marvin Brown, Academic Development Chair Brandon Blue,
Projects & Programs Chair Nicholas Jeffrey, Web Master Chair Joseph Mapp

(vufen+ l\!o-«"A- CCwotWien, H9E2 CCkwWum, Moe+ G>hi4 Hm,, ~FSQ G^Cege ef Lgur ^p*-W <&era>-<t, Hufwv 2Uwl C^a&cudwn, NJCfJ(5fj3P, KkWtf CfrwWwn of ^tumeii- Eamtftw*, "FSU.

The Marching Chiefs play at
the Homecoming game versus
Maryland performing a tribute
to The Who at halftime.

Awalrening 5ge

Lena Mcaneney

The Marching Chiefs is the largest collegiate marching
band in the world with membership comprised from almost every
academic department within the University. The marching band
is approximately 400 students that perform at all home football
games and select away games as well as the annual post-season
bowl game. Recognized as the "band that never lost a halftime"
by Sports Illustrated, the Chiefs have performed for audiences at
the International Trade Fair in Damascus and for the World Football
League in London. In addition, the Chiefs are a central feature of
the annual Prism Concert, which features the complete spectrum
of band activities at FSU.

Within the Marching Chiefs is the Big 8 Drumline. This talent-
ed and entertaining ensemble plays within the band, but some-
times will play by themselves and have their audience dancing to
their rhythmic beats. The Big 8 after home games and at Tallahas-
see's Downtown Get Down in the streets.

Baton twirlers and the flag team also are part of the half-
time shows. Some batons are even thrown into the air, on fire, and
caught while the twirler drops into a perfect split. As many times as
they see it, students are mesmerized by the agility and precision of
the flags and batons at FSU's spectacular halftime show.

Students who wish to enroll audition by attending a pre-
season training session held before classes begin. Though being a
music major it isn't required to participate in the band, everyone is
asked to play an audition for the purpose of placement.

Head Drum Major Christopher Cannon, Assistant Drum Maj

Jackson and Jeff Chamils

jvid

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Athletes arent the only ones who can im-
prove their play with artificial turf' The Chiefs
step up their routines with the new addition
of their own astroturf practice field on Man-
ley Whitcomb Marching Chiefs Complex.

Pumping up the student section at a foot-
ball game, members of the drum line play
the song "American Idiot" by Green Day
accompanied by the rest of the band.

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Dan Girardi, Paul Sestilio, and Stephen
Halczyn patiently wait in the locker room,
ready to hit the ice.

After the defeating UF 6-0, the team
shows good sportsmanship and shakes
hands with the opposing team.

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Looking for an open player, John
Wirka keeps the puck away from his
opponent and drives down the ice.

,,.,....,

i^e^rW^

Robert Pando

The FSU Hockey team started its sixth season in its
young program under Captain Ross Kravetz and Coach
Jamie Haskell. The Seminole's finished third in the Memorial
Health Hockey Classic for the second year in a row. The FSU
goaltender Jason Goodwin came out strong earning him all
tournament honors for his outstanding play against the Uni-
versity of Florida in front of a crowd of 4000.

The Seminole Ice Hockey Club was first established in
the 1997-98 season and has been run by students, mostly
the players that are on the team. Due to loss of ice in the
Leon County Civic Center, the Seminoles have had to relo-
cate their home games to the RDV Center in Orlando where
they have been playing all their home games since.

The team has been on full charge taking the season
series against the Gators with scores of 5-2, 7-4 and 6-0.
The Seminoles have a bright future ahead of them with Greg
Kirchenbaum as the only senior on the roster. The young tal-
ented players are sure to take the experience from this sea-
son into the next with high expectations.

Paul Sestilio>Graig Leduc, Ross Kravetz, Parker Rabow, John Wirka,
Stephen Riegler, Howie Stoughton, Michael Pembroke, Mike Condon,
Greg Kirchenbaum, Stephen Halczyn, Ralph Wieder, Clayton Gledhill,
Gordy Pullar, Gary Uzonyi, Randall Lyons, Dan Girardi

Glue Crew

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What would you do to earn some mon-
ey? The American Marketing Associa-
tion held a car wash in order to raise
funds for their organization, not a bad
way to spend a hot day

^rac^^ltxp^f fence

^^ Brandace Simmons

Not only is The American Marketing Association the world's largest and most
inclusive society for marketers in the world, but it also consists of more than 45,000
worldwide members in 92 countries and 500 chapters (professional and collegiate)
throughout North America. Florida State University's AMA President, Erika Eichelberger
states, "Here at FSU, we have a great deal to offer student members, ultimately mak-
ing their ease into the professional world a confident one." The AMA is the only orga-
nization that provides direct benefits to marketing professionals in both business and
education and serves all levels of marketing practitioners, educators and students.

Involvement in AMA activities, committees and service as an officer will pro-
vide practical marketing, advertising, management, promotion, and financial plan-
ning experience— experience that increases your value in today's competitive job
environment. The American Marketing Association at Florida State has demonstrated
its involvement and how valuable its experience is to the marketing field by hosting
many events and participating in various activities that veer toward the marketing
spectrum.

They have Guest Speakers once a month and during the spring semester they
will have JCPenney, Kia, Hertz, University Directories, City Furniture, and one motiva-
tional speaker. AMA also has their own "Meet the Recruiter Night" for its members
and a Corporate Tour in the fall (this year they went to Atlanta, and visited Coca
Cola, Yamaha, and CNN). This spring they will attend an AMA National Conference
in Orlando. Locally, the AMA also participates in Relay for Life and Make a Difference
every spring, has socials with other organizations and hosts many events, such as wine
tasting, hay-ride, and golf lessons.

With the many opportunities for leadership and involvement, AMA is the prime
organization to not only boost your marketability, but also make your college experi
ence rewarding and fulfilling.

~ffi

Vice President of Special Programs Daniel ChandlerJViie President of Finance

Alison Sheasley, Vice President of Communications Erika Eichelberger and Nina
Walker, President Erika Eichelberger, Vice President of Advertising and Promotions
Jeanette DePuy, Vice President of Careers and Placement Ruben Quinones

Clarinets

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Majorettes

Trombones

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Having some fun at the Homecoming
game tailgate, Andrew Bolin sits in a Dunk
tank entertaining fans as they walk down
towards the Stadium.

Did someone say food? At thier home-
comming tailgate, these members of
BCM serve a hispanic theme meal com-
plete with lechon, tres leches and Salsa
music.

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The annual Semi Formal held a few weeks before final
exams gives BCM members and friends a chance to
relax and have some fun before hitting the books. This
years theme was a masquerade ball held at the Brad-
fordville Mansion courtesy of Bradfordville Church.

Brandace Simmons

The Baptist Collegiate Ministry at Florida State University has one main vision-
— students reach students and impact the world. The vision of Baptist Collegiate
Ministries at FSU is to "create an environment for life" in which students, faculty,
and staff come to know Jesus Christ, grow in a dynamic, personal relationship with
Him, and become all He created and intended them to be in order to go "into all
the world making disciples of all nations." The Baptist Collegiate Ministry's purpose
is not only to reach the lost, but to also teach the Truth of God's Word, as well as
equip students, faculty and staff for works of service so that the body of Christ
may be built up.

The BCM kicks their year off in August with Survival!. They also have an ongo-
ing ministry to freshmen through "Fish Schools". Other opportunities that allow pro-
spective members to be involved are the Freshmen Campout, Freshmen Field Day,
Progressive Dinner to six local churches in one night and so much more.

The Baptist Collegiate Ministry is open to those looking for a Bible study, those
looking for a way to use their spiritual gifts, individuals who want to go on a Spring
Break mission trip or just those people who want to met new friends and hang out.
Florida State's BCM has many different ways for you to get involved. Students on
the BCM Leadership Team coordinate each of its ministries. Some of the ministries
that the BCM has to offer are Encounter, Bible studies, Fish Schools/Freshmen Minis-
try, Campus Outreach, Greek B.A.S.I.C. (Brothers and Sisters In Christ) and commu-
nity missions which help out the needy people in Tallahassee and the surrounding
communiti

ties. I

llev, Katie Baaaeft, Ali Austin, Casev K

Crystal Nalley, Katie Baggeff, Ali Austin, Casey Moseley, Cortney Stewart, Monica Wa-
ters, Ashley Goodman, Mary Ann Cole, Mary Condon, Rachel Beauden, Jennifer Grether,
Christine Smith, Mandy Daniell, Kelly Bunch, Steven Bailey, Kristin Simmons, Ronnie Stewart,
Christopher Correra, Kory Fathergill, Lindsay Braithwaite, Andrew Traweek, Jessica Shoe,
Amanda Westberry, Megan Edwards, Lauren McClurg,Daniel Poision, Ryan Register, Jona-
than Attkinson, Aaron Wilson, Katie Ledbetter, Lindy Rowe, Ashley Wooten, Felicia Keeman,
Tracie Rogers, Megan Billings, Erica Boyd, Lauren Gehron, President Lianne Dominguez

Trumpets

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Reviving the Renegade after a ten year
slumber, these yearbook members take
a break from their strenuous yearbook
duties.

bn3^J®fe ;

prBserangaziiattfast
present aitd tuture

JL Marietta Palgutt

Reviving the FSU tradition, the Renegade yearbook is a 336 page, full color

publication. This book is to be filled with the ideas, fashions, memories, pictures and
traditions surrounding the 2005-2006 school year.

With four deadlines spread out over the course of fall and spring semesters;
a dedicated staff of five members and editors, an amazing advisor, and the guid-
ance of Student Affairs made production a complicated mix of labor, learning and
love.

The hardest part of this adventure was ?finding the dedicated staff mem-
bers who stuck it out for the entirety of the book. Finding out the people you can
count on to get their assignments in by deadline, and those who let you down? Jes-
sica Travis, Student Life and People Section Editor, expresses about her frustrations
with the process.

After a failed attempt to bring back the tradition of a yearbook last year
(due to the lack of dedicated staff members), another push for the publication came.
An abundance of volunteers and motivation came in 2005 where the yearbook was
offered as a 3 credited hour course and provided hands on experience, volunteer
hours and just a load of fun. "To be on the staff that created the first Florida State
yearbook in ten years is an honor, because we are, hopefully setting it on course for
many years to come."Marietta Palgutt, Editor-in-Chief,

To paraphrase Chuck Palahniuk, author of Fight Club and a main contribu-
tor to the recent jump in college-aged leisure reading, change is the only constant.
A yearbook embraces and rejects this idea, as it commits all the tangibles (i.e. war
chants, union bazaars, roaring construction equipment) and the intangibles (i.e.
crushes, revelations, accomplishments) of an entire year to j^pe^ Think about FSU
from "05-06, and smile. Yearbooks appreciate nostal$

mm*

Editor-in-Cheif Marietta Palgutt, Organizations and Spring Athletics Editor Kristin
Mestre, Co-Student Life and People Editors Jessica Travis, Brianna Dolhoutt, Co-
Photography Editors Cody Lewis, Brittany Manfred, Academics Editor Jessica
Polombo, Greeks Editor Lauren Mion, Fall Athletics Editor Tiffany Anderson, Copy
Editors Henry Deane, Jonathan Brand, Nakia Beasley, Advertising Cathy Cury, Advi-
sor Allison Flanagan

Cody Lewis, Lauren Mion, Lena Mcaneney, Brianna Douthitt, Katr
Weaver, Jennifer Sharps, Jessica Travis, Kristin Mestre, Sara Gelber, Tif
fany Anderson, Brittany Manfred, Shannon Glynn, Marietta Palgutt

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It is that time of year staff members dread,
deadline. Editor-in-Chief Marietta Palgutt
stays up late working on spreads to make
the deadline.

Reflection is what yearbooks are about.
Marietta Palgutt takes a photo while Kris-
tin Mestre waves to her mirror image.

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"Got Joy?" At the CSU Fall Retreat,
Candice Felts, James Smith, Kinsi Fete,
Andrew Burns, Diana Oliveira, and Natalie
Fredette unite for small group time.

Did someone say dance fever? At the
Homecoming parade, Lisa McClure, Kai-
tie Dougherty, Kassie Alexander dance to
their Seminole Night Fever theme.

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"March for Life" in Washington DC is an
event CSU supports and attends every
year. JungYeul Cha, Michael Magnan, Di-
ana Calabro, and Ricardo Sequeir proud-
ly hold their banner in the pro-life march .

eir own

Katie Travieso

The Catholic Student Union has enjoyed being involved in the FSU community over the
last several years. This organization has allowed over 200 students to feel at home during a time
that can be a difficult adjustment for any college student.

The Catholic Student Union holds "Spirit Nights" every Wednesday at 8pm. This is time
for students to come and learn more about their Catholic faith, as they go over a new topic
each week that effects students on a daily basis. Also, CSU holds one retreat a semester, where
200 students take a weekend out of their busy schedule to focus on their relationship with
God.

In order to allow students to feel confortable within the organization, CSU has a ice
cream social every week after the 6pm student mass as an opportunity for students to build
friendships. After the ice cream social all students are invited to out to dinner with CSU, as an-
other fun chance to meet to new people. CSU also sits together as in block seating at all FSU
football games to ensure that new students are not left sitting by themselves at the game and
as another opportunity for them to feel apart of the FSU community.

CSU is also very involved in the community. CSU has a service committee who went to
Mississippi this past semester to help the Hurricane Katrina victims. This spring break, the commit-
tee will be going to New Orleans to help the Hurrican Katrina victims there as well.

The Catholic Student Union also is very involved in the pro-life movement. Every year
they send about 55 student to the March for Life in Washington, DC; and each fall semester
have a pro-life speaker come on campus.

However, CSU takes a lot of joy in being involved in the FSU community. They are ac-
tive in the FSU intramurals for those students who are interested in sports. The Catholic Student
has also become well know for their involvement in FSU's Homecoming competition. For the last
three years, they have won first place overall in the Tomahawk division. Moreover they have
won first in almost every EVENT that homecoming has put on for the last 3 years.

Also, this past fall, CSU was awarded by the Black Student Union, "Most Outstanding
Achievement" award for best non-BSU organization. This award was presented to CSU at the

Bobby Leach Ba

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Historian Emily Cardenas, Secretary Mary Spicer, Vice President Katie
Travieso, Treasurer Stephen Whitney, Pastorial Coucil Monica Mag-
nan, President Andy Sojourner

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All photos courtesey of Sara Gelb

During a weekly meeting, John M. Leace
talks to the society about the importance
of being responsible drivers and how driv-
ing under the influence can be detrimen-
tal to ones life.

After fall induction, these members of Pre-
Law Society proudly hold up their admit-
tance letters.

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President Balazs Khoor looks over material
that will be covered in the meeting with Vice
President Dave Tell and Brett Fisher.

Jessica Burkhart
Florida State University's PreLaw Society, a registered student organization,
offers membership to students of all majors. The Society's goal is to "encourage stu-
dents to successfully enter the legal profession." Benefits of becoming a member are
numerous and include insight into law school, help with the admissions process and
information about the legal profession.

Members of the PreLaw Society are able to participate in mock trials (participa-
tion is based on auditions) and assist in law-related community outreach. One of the
PreLaw Society's notable events is "Speaker Series." This semester long series offers
lectures from law professionals and the College of Law faculty. Members are also en-
couraged to take advantage of the Society's "Professional Development Program"
which aids students in job interviews, resume building and other areas related to the
job search.

Two additional programs offered by the Society include peer counseling and
legal education.

Peer Advising, a student run program, provides advice to students on the LSAT,
the law school and the admissions process. All peer advisors have been highly trained
through Florida State University's College of Law's Ambassador Training Program.

The Legal Education Program is an outreach program that encourages el-
ementary school students to understand and obey the law. Mock trials often occur
through this program.

Depending on a student's desire of involvement, a student can be a "gen-
eral member" or an "inducted member." General members are required only to pay
dues each semester. Inducted members are involved on a committee, attend half
of social functions and complete five philanthropy hours. Inducted members receive
discounts on LSAT preparation courses along with other benefits. The Society's web-
site states along with the above benefits, "The Florida State PreLaw Society aims
to raise the caliber of students seeding admission to law school from Florida State
University.'

he caliber of students seeking

Treasurer Beth Paterniti, Secretary Riley Gobel, Mock Trial Captain Hector Murcia, Public
Relations Co-Chair Sara Gelber, Public Relations Co-Chair Eric Policastro, Special Events
Co-Chair Sweta Patel, Special Events Co-Chair Jon Pettry, Philanthropy Co-Chair Nicole
Metzger, Philanthropy Co-Chair Jennifer Gaviria, Fundraising Co-Chair Carlos Lindo, Fund-
raising Co-Chair Melissa Bright, President Emeritus Brian Avila

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As P. Diddy has said in the past, "vote or die." Attracting
voters for the election, Voice Party Superheroes Blake
Partridge and Rob Baker gain the attention of students
when campaigning in the Union on Market Wednesdays.

Lindsay Potvin

"Florida State students are being heard and understood in a new way now that they have
found their voice in the Voice Party."

Imagine it is the first Tuesday in November, Election Day, and you walk eagerly to the polls to
cast your vote and make your voice heard in your government. You gaze down at your ballot and realize
that there is only one choice for every elected position. You realize that there is only one opinion repre-
sented on the ballot, and it is not yours. Unfortunately, this is the scene that, up until the spring semester
of the 2004-2005 academic year, was a reality for some students at Florida State.

This scenario was the driving force behind the creation of the Voice Party. Their purpose was to
give underrepresented students a voice in their governing body. With a small contingent of students, the
Voice Party started slowly; however, they have won seats in the Student Senate since their first eligible
election. Among them was Tim Hooper, who has run for elected positions and is now a Student Senator.
His reason for involvement in the Voice Party mirrors the Party's reason for inception: "I'm involved with
Student Government because it presents an amazing opportunity to serve the university and the student
body as well as to take a proactive stance on the direction FSU will go in the future."

With the students in mind, the founders of the Voice Party are taking politics to a new level of
democracy by allowing the students to decide together who should run for the elected positions. This
allows the Voice Party to truly work together to gain a majority on campus so that the student's opinions
are heard and put into action while taking away the inner party competition and allowing the goal to be
to express the student's opinions.

The Party now sits upon a secure and extremely active platform that shows their dedication to
students. One such goal is to allow students to purchase tax free textbooks, and this goal is almost real-
ized. A bill has been purposed to the Florida Legislature in the 2005 Legislative Session that abolishes the
sales tax on textbooks. The Voice Party is also advocating the removal of the plus and minus system of
grading at our University, as it has already been removed from other universities in Florida. This means that
the grade point averages for our students are misrepresented through the deduction of points based on
receiving a minus where as students at other Universities are not receiving any penalty for receiving the
same grade. Safety for students is another goal; the Voice Party is advocating a more efficient S.A.F.E
Connection program so that students may travel safely around campus and to surrounding areas safely
at night

As evident by the platform and structure of the Party at the heart of the Voice Party are the
students. Their new and refreshing approach to politics places emphasis on the Party objective rather
that the individual objectives within the Party. The Voice Party is truly uniting students who have not been
able to find their voice in the University before, Collectively, these students are now being hea,rd through
their new voice, the Voice Party.

Chair Cary Hendricks, Vice Chair Tim Hooper, Chief of Staff Thelma Acquaah-Har-
rison, Director of External Affairs Blake Partridge, Director of Internal Affairs Laura
Schoonmaker, Secretary John Formella, Treasurer Michael Ward, and Campaign

Coordinator Nelson Hernandez

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The Voice Party is at Market Wednesday
every week to persuade students not only
their point of views on school issues but to
vote and make their "voice" heard.

Brainstorming about the next campaign
for elections, members of the Voice Party
discuss their ideas.

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dra Buscett
Treasurer Ama

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Why have a float when you could perform?
Dancing at the homecoming parade, this
Phlava memPer "breaks it down!'

Modeling for a Phlava photo shoot mem-
bers, Raquel Fleming, Indira Goodwine,
NaTonia Harrison, Cynthia Laroche, Nike-
sha Leeper, Linda Nguyen, Cristin O'Hare,
Celia Tortelli, and Lindsay Wood photo-
graph in their performance outfits.

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Publicizing their organization dur-
ing Market Wednesday, these
members take a photo break be-
fore recruiting new members.

Shannon Glynn

"To dance is to be out of yourself. Larger, more beautiful, more powerful.
This is power, it is glory on earth it is yours for the taking," says Agnes De Millie.

Those who has the Phlava are right there with her. Dancing is not just
about picking up difficult maneuvers, for as it is often said, "dancers are not
made of their techniques, but of their passion." It is an experience that leaves an
everlasting impression. Consequentially, an extraordinary group of dancers know
as Phlava has done just that.

Founded by Millicent Johnnie and Traci Young in 1999, Phlava has been
leaving those same impressions on all of those who watch in awe each time they
perform. Since becoming Florida State's first hip-hop and jazz company, Phlava
Dance Company has grown in both size and popularity. With well over twenty
members and numerous perspectives, these individuals showcased that power
at several events both on and off campus. Including a performance at this year's
FSU MLK Day Celebration, the group drew crowds to socials, activities, several
other universities, the FSU Pow Wow, and in Washington D.C. at the John F. Ken-
nedy Center. They also perform and teach classes in Prague, Czech Republic.

Under the direction of Nationia Harrison and Celia Tortelli, these dancers
are taught not only to be great dancers but above all, be great people. With a
mission to expand and enlighten societal views in all areas of dance they hope to
promote diversity. They take the love that they all have for dance and as a team
they combine integrity, attitude, grace, and devotion to create a flavor that is
rich and unique.

air Gr

Membership Chair Gregory Holcomb II, Historians Chair Dana Ford, Fundraising
Chair Gregory Holcomb II, Political Actions Chair Chaddrick Whitter, PBM Week
Chair Dana Ford, Internal Affairs Chair Shevon Smith, Press & Publicity Chair Willie
Sykes Jr., Community Service Chair Marvin Brown, Academic Development Chair
Brandon Blue, Projects & Programs Chair Nicholas Jeffrey, Web Master Chair Jo-
seph Mapp, Co-Artistic Director Celia Tortelli

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"Be the change you wish to see in the world" - Gandh

Ever since conning to FSU I have been trying to find my niche, but life is not about finding yourself, life is about creating
yourself. Creating is something I am good at

FSU needs to start giving my family a deal on tuition. My whole family so far has come through these gates, my dad,
mom. sister, brother and now me. with three more on their way. So from the start this was where I was going to end
up. so the only application I sent out.

For some odd reason yearbook has always been a passion of mine, as Allison would say. "we are yearbook nerds." I
enjoy the designing, the compiling, the deadlines. I love to create a piece of work that evokes specific emotions and
memories for those who look back on it. As much as I complained about the massive deadlines and all the hard work
and all the drama, it's what kept me going some days. I spent some long days and nights in that yearbook office trying
to make a dent in the work that needed to be done.

Dedication is a funny thing.

The first attempt of bringing the book back Fall 2004 fell through to find out that not many people on staff were com-
pleting their responsibilities due to the lack of dedicated staff members. I went from a design staff position on the first
attempt to the editor-in-chief for the second try because I felt like I had a drive and determination and had to see the
project through till the end. And here we are.

The year was filled with making new contacts and pulling as many strings as we could to get this publication off the
ground. But one thing was for sure. I wouldn't let it fall through the cracks again. This is the first book published in ten
years, and if it's the only one published for ten more, that's enough for me.

Without money for advertising or workshops, with few dedicated staff members left, and running out of ideas, there
were moments working on this project that I felt as if I was the only one left. What the hell was I wasting my time for?
Then my few responsible editors would walk in with their pages done and asking about what else they could do. As
corny as this sounds: this book would be nothing without you guys. Thank you so much for all your hard work, your
dedication, your charisma, and your contribution to the book.

About two weeks into the 2005 Fall semester I knew something had to change in my life. I tagged along to Wal-Mart
and bought five different color highlighters and from that point on, my life was color coded. Between 40 hours a
week in the yearbook office, trying to be there for my residents as an RA, making sure my grades were always up to
par, and finding time for myself and keep my friendships intact, I'm amazed it only took five colors. To all my best-est
friends in Tally-Ho, Erica my favorite and best you are my rock and my sanity, Nicole Nicole for the understanding and
making me laugh, Kristin for the many nights of bitching and bitching, I seriously would have gone out of my mind
without you, Jessy, Amy, Kim, Sara, Meghan, and all those not mentioned that could fill up all of these 336 pages with
my gratitude.

Thank you.

For the many hours just letting me talk and cry and telling me it would come together thanks Donovan my love for
always being there for me. "It's not done yet?" No mom, not yet. But now it is, Thanks to my family for their unending
support in this stressing matter.

Looking back there are many things about this publication and how it came to be that I would change, but I could
never ask for better support that came in the making. Tim Quinnan in Student Affairs, those bi-weekly meetings kept
me on the ball and felt like I was actually doing something right and holding it together. Our stupendous Taylor rep,
Marvin Mayer, this year was a tough and busy one no doubt, but you were always there to make sure things were
running smoothly and we got what we needed to see it through.

Thank you.

I am proud to say that it is finally done. And I hope years from now Seminoles who have long graduated can look back
and feel the same feelings and remember the same good memories through this book.

If you're going through hell, keep going..."

pn Churchill

The Office of the Vice President of Student Affairs Con-
gratulates the Renegade on its return to Florida State
University and to all graduating seniors!

Left to right: Liz Maryanski Associate Vice President of Student Affairs,
Mary Coburn Vice President of Student Affairs,
Tim Quinnan Associate Vice President of Student Affairs

Florida State Umueh^tu- -

5j> Whoever fights monsters
should see to it that in
the process he does not
become a monster. And
when you look long into
an abyss, the abyss also
ooks into you.

-Friedrich Wilhelm
Nietzche

Moving from Wake Forest, North Carolina was
a big step. Not sure what to do at such a huge
campus was overwhelming, but yearbook
was my first accomplishment. I interviewed
with the advisor and became the Student Life
& People editor, I am very thankful for the op-
portunities I have received as an out-of-state
freshman. While completing the sections, I
learned which departments are in charge of
the different activities and found out about
RSOs, Now I am a member of the FSU Student
Alumni Association. Without yearbook as a
stepping stone, I would not have been able
to find my first home away from home, Tal-
ahassee, Florida.

"If you think you are beaten, you are. If you
think you dare not, you don't. Success be-
gins with your own will. It is all in your state
of mind. Life's battles are not always won by
those who are stronger and faster. Sooner or
ter, the person who wins is the person who
thinks she cam}- Unknown

HHH ^twt

It has been a pleasure to work on the Ren-
egade staff this year. Bringing back this book
after its long hiatus was a goal that all of the
staff was dedicated to. We all wanted to
create a book that would represent not only
this year at Florida State but would also in-
corporate the rich history of Florida State Uni-
versity. Being a part of yearbook allows you
to see so many aspects of Florida State that
you never knew existed. This book started
out as computer images, old newspaper
stats and stacks of pictures. It has become
a collection of memories, These pictures and
words will never fade, or get deleted off of
our computers; this book will forever serve as
a reminder of our freshman, sophomore, ju-
nior or senior year. I hope that this book will
be well received by the school as well as the
community and will serve as the benchmark
of a new tradition at FSU.

wtikgUar pc &^&m&*(xi^

Being from Miami people expect me to be a UM fan but. truth of
the matter is, I have been a Seminole from the time I started think-
ing about college. After playing college Softball and attending two
universities. I realized there was something missing. So I quit play-
ing softball. transferred once more, and attend Florida State. After
being a wonderer and "college whore" I found what was missing
about my college experience and it was all here at FSU. The Doak,
tailgating at Indian Village, keggers, Yianni's. late nights at the Park
Ave. Diner, Guthries at 3 a.m.. Pokey Sticks, homecoming week,
intramurals and YEARBOOK were the missing puzzle pieces in my
college life. It has been a pleasure and a great experience that I
will never forget and live to tell my grandchildren about,

I would like to give special thanks to those people who partook in
my awesome ultimate college experience Robert, thank you for
always being there for me and being the best boyfriend ever, Van-
essa thanks for introducing me to wonderful people and helping
me settle in to FSU, trust me you and Joe made my fall semester.
Etta. ..geeze... what can I say other than "we did it" and thanks
for being there in the Union 323 when I needed you. you know
was your comic relief from yearbook . . . hah. To my wonderful com-
mitted staff members Jessica T . Cody "Cory". Alison, Britt. Jessica
P., Brianna, and Lauren thanks for your dedication and for those
talks that drifted me away from deadline worries. To my new buds
Steve. Mer. and Dan you guys are the best and this spring wouldn't
have been the same without you.

Florida State is now and will always be my home It gave me what
was missing and made me whole; and I am proud to say I BLEED
GARNET AND GOLD!

I am happy to have been a part
of the Renegade staff. FSU was my
first home away from home, and
can't think of a better place to start
my college experience. I attended
my first football game, saw my first
stand-up comedian, and ate my
first Pokey Stix. I made friends who
will never forget. Some of my favor-
ite memories include Wednesday
Night Dinners, journeys to Pitaria,
crashing concerts, Phil Collins kara-
oke, playing Balderdash, and not
writing a paper to stay up all night
talking and drinking tea. A part of
me will always be a 'Nole!

When I came to FSU my freshman year, I searched for the year
book to work on and was amazed that FSU didn't have one; a
university like ours should not be without! This year, my Junior
year, I stumbled across it and ended up taking over as the Greek
Life Editor Gust a few weeks into spring semester. WOW- what
a task I had to start from scratch and try to get all greek orga-
nizations (there are more than you think) in this book in only a
couple of months 1 It was a big challenge which required me to
be quite persistent, but I thank everyone who got their informa-
tion into me! All in all, I did the best I could with the time given
and I want to thank everyone that helped me accomplish it...
Tiara Ball. Courtney Barry. Chris Koch. Kristen Leone, the rest of
the staff (I am so grateful that we had dedicated people to help
bring back a yearbook to this campus... we did it!). Etta (you're
one amazing editorl), and Allison. Also, thanks to my family, my
best friend- Kati, my roomie- Lisa, my Ly, all my KKG girls, and Mr.
Kent (where my love for working on publications started). Work-
ing on the Renegode has allowed me to become even closer to
this amazing university and I wouldn't trade it for anything!

'Live life fully while you're here Experience everything. Take care
of yourself and your friends. Have fun. be crazy, be weird Go out
and screw up! You're going to anyway, so you might as well enjoy
the process Take the opportunity to learn from your mistakes:
find the cause of your problem and eliminate It. Don't try to be
perfect; just be an excellent example of being human'
-Anthony Robbins

'The most wasted of all days is one without laughter'
-E.E. Cummings

- Florida State Uniuet-AiW -

y-Q&Y&pr

ankful for the opportunity to
be part of the bringing back of the FSU
Yearbook. I am grateful to be Co-edi-
tor of the Photography section. I have
been able to be on the sidelines of FSU
memories and capture them for ev-
eryone to remember. I had an amaz-
ing Co-Editor, Cody Lewis, who was a
great help and stuck with it even when
we were swamped. I Look forward to
seeing the Renegade succeed and be-
coming a FSU tradition.

Thank you to the FSU Renegade staff!
And a HUGE THANK YOU TO Etta our
wonderful Editor who put up with more
than she should have. Thank you so

Working on the Renegade has been the
highlight of my first year at Florida State
University. It has allowed me to interact
with parts of this campus that I would never
have known existed. I would like to take this
opportunity to thank the staff of the Ren-
egade for giving me the chance to attend
athletic and special events. The highlights
of which were the ACC Championship foot-
ball game in Jacksonville and the Duke bas-
ketball game. I would also like to thank the
entire staff at Sports Information for work-
ing seamlessly with our photography staff in
our attempts to attain press passes. I have
thoroughly enjoyed the events that I have
been able to attend and look forward to an
even more exciting experience next year.
Lastly, I would like to thank Brianna Douthitt
for involving me with the Renegade by con-
vincing me to apply for a staff position.

Henry Deane, Florida State junior, served as lead copy editor
on the <em>Renegade</em>'s end cut. looks forward to a
raduation in Fall 2007. Specialties include copywriting (writ-
ten journalism), layout, production, research, public relations,
editing and improving. He thrives on a overview approach
ideology, closing, synthesizing detail and running with ideas.

A yearbook is a funny thing. I've done a couple of these now,
and I'm starting to make sense of many things that weren't
as apparent when I was younger. I've edited them, written
for them, taken pictures for and of them. I've sold them. But
the powerful thing, the golden halo encircling the entire pro-
cess for me is what the newsroom experience and the beat
experience have done to change my approach.

I'm a backwoods Floridd boy with more hair on my chest
than my head. By nature, my energy is atomic and most defi-
nitely, I'm a perfectionist. Taking down people's memories by
picture ond word has been a canal through which to apply
my energy: to give the page life. There is something alive in
these books that, like well-blended, long-lived scotch, goins
purity and beduty with age. Knowing that I've been a hand
in this process gives me hope, not only for my own career,
but for the life and health of an institution that I love.

Danke FSU.

•

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Great pictures on campus from people who know the campus

- Florida State Lkiwt-Acfu- -

lorida State
University

Congratulations to the Graduating Cladd of 2006

U Computer State dffers

• •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••a

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with events and programs
on and of^ampus. Visit
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Join the Seminole Boost-
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letics. Visi^^/w.semi-
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Make a gift to the FSU

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For moreSifa^ffation, visit

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for details on how to start
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Register in the Alumni As-
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Shop for your Seminole

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Leave yaui legaQ^! Buy a
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Florida State Lku/o-Acfyv- -

The yearbook process is a long and tiring one that none of us on staff could
do alone, we owe so many thanks to all the departments and orga)

tions we called pleading "its the FSU yearbook, yes we have a yearboqj^m
. could you please get us this... "All the support was a much needed weight
off our shoulders and we thank everyone who helped us out so mucfammmnf

-None of this could have come together
without the never ending support from
Student Affairs, especially Tim Quinann,
Mary Coburn, Phyllis Dechant, and
Brandy Furbee. This was a tricky proj-
ect to start and support from the ground
up, thank you for all your words of sup-
sort and dedication to the book. All your
lelp has been so appreciated, we couldn't
lave succeeded without it.

-A good rep is worth everything, and
Marvin Mayer our Taylor Pub rep was
the best. Thank you Marvin for all your
hard work and most of all, dedication to
this project. If we ever needed anything
you were the person to call because we
all knew we could count on you. Thank
you for fighting for us, and keeping us
motivated.

-Rob Parker at the FSView was the ul-
timate yearbook nerd back in his day.
Thank you for showing us the ropes. Your
experience and ideas and support and en-
thusiasm for the project were appreciated
more than you will know. All your and
the FSView s help along the way helped
us to survive so many battles.

-Everyone at Taylor Publishing Plant,
especially Linda Tailford, Rob Porter,
and Jim Anderson for your dedication
to this project and helping us reach our
full potential. Jim thank you for taking
time out of your busy schedule to come
to FSU to tutor us on how to begin.

- The FSU Computer Store especially Bill
Gargano and Daniel Stinson for our
beautiful Renegade shirts. We thank you
for all your help.

-To everyone in the Sports Information
Department, especially Chuck Walsh
for all the great athletic photos, as well
as Stacy Sutton for your help with get-
ting press passes for our photographers at
athletic events.

-To Jene Williams at Warchant.com for
the amazing athletic photos you let us use
without question.

-Everyone at Seminole Student Boosters,
especially Charles Barnes, Chris Koch,
and Erie Carr. For your constant sup-
port with this project.

-The Greek Life Office especially Court-
ney Barry and her willingness to support

this publication and the Greek organiza-
tions in the book. Your wise councel and
support made everything run smoother.

- Tiara Ball at NPHC for being so sup-
portive and helping us out when needed.

-When we were stuck in a rut and out
of ideas the Alumni Association especial-
ly Erin Cleghorn. You stepped in with
suggestions and so much information to
ada into the book.

-There are over 39,000 students at FSU
and we were adamant about featuring as
many students as possible in the book.
We could not have accomplished this
without the help of Joanna Souther-
land and Deb Ansley in Digital Media
Productions.

-Thanks to everyone in Student Activities.
Thank you especially to Sandra Miles Tor
all your help with RSOs, Cindy Chris-
topher for answering all our nagging
questions, Nathan Archer for creating
our marketing plan, David Pittman for
directing us to the right person for any
job we needed, and Adam Sterritt for
answering all our questions and getting
us pictures in a snap and Buddy Finton
for your help with your help with getting
our RSO website up and running.

-We could not have done any of this
without a place to call "office/home" in
room 323 in the Union. Chris Roby and
Brandon Bowden and everyone in the
Union Administration Offices, you have
been so wonderful and kind to us. Any-
thing that we needed for the office or a
space for our portrait sessions, you got
without question, and never stopped ask-
ing if there was anything we needed.

-Thanks to Kay Scott and everyone at
Seminole Athletics Marketing for the an-
nouncements on the JumboTran at all
athletic events. Thank you for publicizing
the return of this yearbook.

-The FSU Photo Lab especially Michele
Edumunds saved us on our frantic search
for quality photos of the university and
its past. The photos are gorgeous and we
are so thankful to everyone in your office
for sharing them with us.

-The Fall semester working on the book
was filled with endless nights of re-writ-
ing and editing. Thank you Jason Smith

for being there for to help us in
Your help and presence was app
more than you know.

-Stephen McDowell in the
Communications, thank yo ^
help and support when we nee
your dedication to the project.

-Thank you Andy Macak for the
tiful weosite that you cranked out in a
weekend and teaching us how
it ourselves.

-We sent out one plea for help _
the Creative Writing Department
thank you so much for everyone
responded and wrote wonderful ai
for us and the book. You saved u
everyone else from having to reai
we would have come up with

- To everyone who came and went and
shaped the book in their own way, thank
you for your contribution. Eve:
minor or major yQJiMfM / nr thigtoroj
was appreciatedjmucii nltae tHn you
can imagine, me, thank yon^or^yhat
you gave, whemer it be time, pTkjtosT
tides, or conversation. Thank yofaJLa
ren Gibson, fffljun^nde.
Benso, ChristincfinmJpQfainji
er, Karin Kindh, Sara Gelb
Maciaszek, Samantha Messi,
sica Gambale, Else Kaparos,
Scharps, Michele Macney, Na,
sley, Jonathan Brand, Cathy
and Shannon Glynn for your dedica
tion, enthusiasm and hard work,

-Thank you to Thornton Stunfbi for'
coming all this way from New Yorlclad
being so cooperative with us anc'
ignorance of what to do and/"
things work; your beautiful p$|
grace our book.

-Thanks to Lee McNeil for your rHi
tablishing our website throught FSI

-Thank you to Patrick Heatoi^m the
Office of Orientation for your sfHfert in
marketing to the incoming onematia

marketing
class.

-Thank you Fran Conaway in Univer
sity Communications for your contribu-

tions.

-Thanks you Marvin Harris in Univer-
sity Publications.

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Office of the President

Florida State University

21 1 Westcott Building

Tallahassee, FL 32306-1470

www.fsu.edu/-pres

FSU Home Page

www.fsu.edu

Main Phone Number

850.644.2625

FSU Admissions

http://Admissions.fsu.edu

FSU Alumni Association

www.alumni.fsu.edu

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http://csw.fsu.edu/

College of Visual Arts, Theatre,^

http://www.fsu.edu/-cvatd/

A student staff at Florida State University created the 2006 Renegade yearbook.
Taylor publishing company in Dallas, Texas printed the book. The publishing rep-
resentative was Marvin Mayer. Individual student portraits were taken by Thornton
Studios out of New York, Edward Thornton representative. Book price was $85.

The cover was designed by Marietta Palgutt. The cover is matte litho in a garnet
CMYK process color. "Renegade" is printed in TRANSPOSE is outlined with gold
80 foil stamp. The Seminole head emblem is printed in a clear varnish.

The endsheets are printed on Rainbow Elegance paper in color "cafe."
Photos are printed in CMYK at a resolution of 300 dpi. Photos were taken with
high-end digital canon cameras by talented student photographers, submitted by
students, and donated by the FSU Photo Lab.

The 2006 Renegade was produced in room 323 in the Olgesby Union using Dell
computers with Adobe InDesign CS and Photoshop CS2.

Fonts used in the book in all their typographic forms are TRANSPOSE, Adobe
Garamond Pro, VanguardTPC, and BRIA.

Ml S?n !£? A STATE UNIVERSITY

3 1254 04244 7462